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The Scam Exposed

The Scam Exposed: hauygglamm.blogspot.com is a reported phishing site that impersonates other websites to trick people into giving away their personal info.

How it Works

This site is designed to look like a real website, but its goal is to steal your sensitive information, such as passwords and credit card numbers.

The scam works by sending you to a fake website that looks like a real one, and then asking you to log in or enter your personal info.

Warning Signs

  • The website may have a similar name to a real website, but the address is slightly different.
  • The site may ask you to log in or enter your personal info, even if you did not request anything.
  • The site may have spelling or grammar mistakes, or look unprofessional.

To stay safe, be careful when clicking on links, and always check the address of the website you are on.

Simple steps to stay safe include not clicking on suspicious links, not entering your personal info on unfamiliar sites, and keeping your antivirus software up to date.

Check Another Number or Website

Got a call or a link you are not sure about? Type it in and we will tell you what we know in seconds. It is free.

Check It Now

Think you were contacted by this? Do not send money or share codes. Report it to the FTC at reportfraud.ftc.gov, or call the National Elder Fraud Hotline at 833-372-8311.

Tell us your story so others can be warned

Other Scams People Are Reporting

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See all scam alerts

Helpful Guides for Staying Safe

Top 5 Financial Scams Targeting Older Adults Financial scams can take many forms, from fake government calls and investment o Please Hang Up: The Phone Scam That Is Stealing Millions From American Seniors A warning from The Scam Exposed Picture this. You are sitting at home, not bothe Deepfake Investment Scams Targeting Americans Through Fake Celebrity Videos Deepfake investment scams use AI-generated videos, cloned voices, fake endorseme

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You're Safe Here. Let's Fix This Now.

If you already sent money or shared information, act fast. Follow these steps in order.

1

Call Your Bank or Card Company Immediately

Use the number on the back of your card, not any number the caller gave you. Ask them to freeze the transaction or account.

2

Call the National Elder Fraud Hotline

Free help, 7 days a week.

Call 1-833-372-8311
3

Report It to the Government

File a free report at the Federal Trade Commission so they can investigate.

Go to reportfraud.ftc.gov