If I don’t get the payment, I will send your video to all of your contacts including relatives, coworkers, and so forth. (I have an unique pixel within this email message, and right now I know that you have read this email).

You have 24 hours in order to make the payment. (It is cAsE sensitive, so copy and paste it) You’ll make the payment via Bitcoin to the below address (if you don’t know this, search “how to buy bitcoin” in Google).īTC Address: 1Dvd7Wb72JBTbAcfTrxSJCZZuf4tsT 8V72 Well, I believe, $1400 is a fair price for our little secret. First part recorded the video you were viewing (you’ve got a fine taste haha), and next part recorded your webcam (Yep! It’s you doing nasty things!). Right after that, my software gathered all your contacts from your Messenger, Facebook account, and email account.

While you were watching the video, your web browser acted as a RDP (Remote Desktop) and a keylogger which provided me access to your display screen and webcam. Well, I actually placed a malware on the porn website and guess what, you visited this web site to have fun (you know what I mean). You don’t know me and you’re thinking why you received this e mail, right? “I’m aware that is your password,” reads the salutation. But this one begins with an unusual opening salvo: The basic elements of this sextortion scam email have been around for some time, and usually the only thing that changes with this particular message is the Bitcoin address that frightened targets can use to pay the amount demanded. The new twist? The email now references a real password previously tied to the recipient’s email address. The missive threatens to release the video to all your contacts unless you pay a Bitcoin ransom. The message purports to have been sent from a hacker who’s compromised your computer and used your webcam to record a video of you while you were watching porn. Here’s a clever new twist on an old email scam that could serve to make the con far more believable.

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