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  <title>Scam radar – Daniele Michelin</title>
  <link>https://daniele-michelin.com/en/scam-radar/</link>
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  <description>Current phishing emails and scam texts in plain words.</description>
  <language>en</language>
  <item><title>Fake “data update 2027” e-mail: a made-up register check aimed at companies</title><link>https://daniele-michelin.com/en/scam-radar/#s-69f73604fec6</link><guid>https://daniele-michelin.com/en/scam-radar/#s-69f73604fec6</guid><pubDate>Fri, 30 Oct 2026 09:00:00 +0100</pubDate><description>A supposed register check is meant to lure companies to a suspicious website. The Austrian Federal Economic Chamber (WKO) warns about this current e-mail. Business owners should never handle mail from a “register” through links in the message.</description></item>
  <item><title>Large network of fake flight-booking sites uncovered</title><link>https://daniele-michelin.com/en/scam-radar/#s-bbcd2e0d426a</link><guid>https://daniele-michelin.com/en/scam-radar/#s-bbcd2e0d426a</guid><pubDate>Thu, 29 Oct 2026 09:00:00 +0100</pubDate><description>The sites lure people with rock-bottom prices and easy booking. They advertise on Facebook and Instagram and hide behind the names of real travel companies and airlines. Watchlist Internet has examined a wide network of such sites.</description></item>
  <item><title>A supposed ÖGK phishing warning is itself a phishing trap</title><link>https://daniele-michelin.com/en/scam-radar/#s-c769db770d15</link><guid>https://daniele-michelin.com/en/scam-radar/#s-c769db770d15</guid><pubDate>Wed, 28 Oct 2026 09:00:00 +0100</pubDate><description>The Austrian health insurer ÖGK is often used as a cover for fraud, and warnings about it appear weekly. Criminals now exploit exactly that: they send their own “warning” that really leads into a phishing trap.</description></item>
  <item><title>The flat advert as a way in for malware</title><link>https://daniele-michelin.com/en/scam-radar/#s-324f0af85ede</link><guid>https://daniele-michelin.com/en/scam-radar/#s-324f0af85ede</guid><pubDate>Tue, 27 Oct 2026 09:00:00 +0100</pubDate><description>The housing market is tight, and anyone who finds an affordable flat wants to be quick: contact, viewing, signature. Fraudsters target exactly that rush and use flat adverts to spread malware.</description></item>
  <item><title>Mediamarkt as bait: fake shops and “discounted cancelled-order devices”</title><link>https://daniele-michelin.com/en/scam-radar/#s-e83203aea599</link><guid>https://daniele-michelin.com/en/scam-radar/#s-e83203aea599</guid><pubDate>Thu, 22 Oct 2026 09:00:00 +0100</pubDate><description>Criminals use the name of the electronics retailer Mediamarkt for several scams at once. Besides fake shops, they also send offers for supposedly discounted devices from cancelled orders.</description></item>
  <item><title>“Your Amazon Prime trial ends in 72 hours”: phishing trap</title><link>https://daniele-michelin.com/en/scam-radar/#s-b454561c2074</link><guid>https://daniele-michelin.com/en/scam-radar/#s-b454561c2074</guid><pubDate>Tue, 20 Oct 2026 09:00:00 +0100</pubDate><description>The sender name looks trustworthy, the graphics official and the tone friendly. Supposedly the Prime trial ends in 72 hours and then turns into a two-year subscription. To prevent that you are told to open a link: that is the trap.</description></item>
  <item><title>Real number, fake caller: how spoofing works</title><link>https://daniele-michelin.com/en/scam-radar/#s-5ff880a8a97e</link><guid>https://daniele-michelin.com/en/scam-radar/#s-5ff880a8a97e</guid><pubDate>Fri, 09 Oct 2026 09:00:00 +0100</pubDate><description>A call from a bank employee, an e-mail from the insurer or a text from a ministry: familiar sender details feel safe. But what the display shows does not have to be true. A technique called spoofing makes that possible.</description></item>
  <item><title>How do criminals know so much about me? Social engineering explained</title><link>https://daniele-michelin.com/en/scam-radar/#s-c49351253d5c</link><guid>https://daniele-michelin.com/en/scam-radar/#s-c49351253d5c</guid><pubDate>Fri, 09 Oct 2026 08:00:00 +0100</pubDate><description>“This is your bank, we have noticed a suspicious transfer”: the caller knows your name and even your account number, which sounds convincing at first. Watchlist Internet explains why criminals can know so much and how social engineering works.</description></item>
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