Signs show clearly that your system is being hacked

If an email requests any sensitive information such as your address, bank account, Social Security number, or even the date of birth, chances are it's a fake email.

1. Check the link is safe or not?

Verify domain links are real or fake using .ru. In addition, there are a number of free programs and software available that you can go to Google Search to assist in proving links. Never click on any link before verification.

2. Spelling errors

If there are any spelling errors or grammatical errors or strange topics, it is very likely that the link is a fake link.

3. Is the source reliable?

Determine whether an email address is an internal address and a real reliable source? You can do this by sending a new message to the person who sent you the email.

Note, however, that scammers can easily create a fake address that looks like a trusted address. Therefore you should consider when answering emails.

4. Ask the source

If your name is not in To: or CC:, or many of your colleagues are listed (dozens or even hundreds) in an email, you should ask questions about the source.

5. Personal information

If an email requests any sensitive information such as your address, bank account, Social Security number, or even the date of birth, chances are it's a fake email.

There is no reason why a person (or company) collects your personal information, especially sending a request as an email.

6. Change your password?

If an email asks you to change your password by clicking on the link, you should not click on it. Some emails Phishing look quite perfect and beautiful, just like a legitimate email, but once you click on it, you will lose your account completely.

You can refer to some of the following articles:

1. Instructions to "hack" into Administrator account on Windows 7

2. How to retrieve a hacked Facebook account

3. Some free "hack" tools

Good luck!