Www.signin.samsung.com.key

Had she logged in, the scammers would have stolen her Samsung credentials — and possibly her saved payment info.

She started typing her email, but then paused. Something felt off. The URL wasn’t account.samsung.com or signin.samsung.com . It was signin.samsung.com.key — meaning the real domain was actually samsung.com.key , not samsung.com . www.signin.samsung.com.key

The first result looked right: www.signin.samsung.com.key Had she logged in, the scammers would have

Marta had just bought a new Samsung TV. To install an app, she needed to log into her Samsung account. She opened her browser and searched “Samsung account login.” The URL wasn’t account

She didn’t know the technical details, but she remembered a friend’s warning: “Scammers buy domains that look real by adding extra words or dots before the real company name.”

When in doubt, type the official URL yourself — don’t click search results.