Beware of tricks to trick users into entering fake CAPTCHAs and installing malware

(Photo: Malwarebytes Labs)

After clicking on the fake CAPTCHA , the website will automatically copy a piece of malicious code into the device's cache. Users will then be instructed to open the Run dialog box on Windows using the Windows + R key combination. (Photo: Thanh Nien Viet)

In this dialog box, they are asked to paste the copied content without knowing that it is a command to download malicious code. (Photo: McAfee)

When you press Enter, your computer will automatically download and execute malicious code, which may include spyware or other malware. (Photo: eSecurity Planet)

Some of these malware will continue to download more dangerous software to steal personal information or take control of the computer. (Photo: SoSafe)

To avoid becoming a victim, users need to be cautious when encountering requests to enter commands into Run or Command Prompt. (Photo: Cyber ​​Security 360)

Disabling JavaScript in your browser can help prevent this attack method, but it can also disrupt some legitimate websites. (Photo: Toptal)

The best way to protect yourself is to always be on the lookout for fake CAPTCHAs and never do anything you don't understand. (Image: AVG AntiVirus)

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