Gmail users warned of dangerous email that could ‘verify’ your partner is cheating

Millions of Gmail users must delete a dangerous new email

WARNING: Millions of Gmail users are being targeted by a dangerous new email that claims to ‘verify’ whether a partner is cheating. The email contains a link to a website that asks for your Gmail login details. If you enter your details, the scammers will have access to your entire Gmail account, including your emails, contacts, and calendar.

Don’t click on links in unsolicited emails

The email often contains a subject line that says something like, “Is your partner cheating on you?” or “Do you think your partner is being unfaithful?” The email body will then claim that the sender has a way to verify whether your partner is cheating.

The email will often include a link to a website that looks like a legitimate website from a security company. However, the website is actually a fake website designed to trick you into entering your Gmail login details.

How to protect yourself from this scam

The best way to protect yourself from this scam is to delete the email without clicking on any links. If you have already clicked on a link in the email, you should change your Gmail password immediately.

You should also be wary of any other emails that you receive that claim to be from a security company. If you are not sure whether an email is legitimate, you should contact the company directly.

What to do if you think your partner is cheating

If you think your partner is cheating, there are a few things you can do.

• Talk to your partner about your concerns.
• Look for evidence of cheating, such as suspicious text messages or emails.
• Hire a private investigator to investigate your partner.

It is important to remember that cheating is a serious issue. If you think your partner is cheating, you should take steps to protect yourself and your relationship.