Nick Perry explains how the Click Fix scam uses fake CAPTCHA prompts to trick you into running keyboard commands that install malware. The malware steals passwords, browser data, and crypto wallets. Never run keyboard commands a website asks you to execute.
What if I told you that you could get hacked just by proving you're not a robot online? Here's how. You know those little boxes that ask you to prove you're human? Yeah. Well, some sites are faking them because instead of picking traffic lights, they say press Windows R and Control V. Sounds simple, but what you just did was run a command that silently installed malware on your computer. The scam is called Click Fix. It gives attackers access to your passwords, browser data, and crypto wallets, even full control of your system. And it looks real. It copied the Google Captcha or cloudflare Captcha exactly. It's not malware you download, it's malware you type in and install yourself. So here's what to remember. If a site ever tells you to run keyboard commands to verify something, don't. Especially anything with Windows R or command space, because the I'm not a robot box might be the thing that hands over your entire device.
