Players should ensure that they know for the name of OSRS gold the channel they want to watch since there is no valid Double XP Saturday event occurred within Old School Runescape.

If the domain doesn't end with runescape.com or jagex.com or another official Jagex domain, then it is definitely a fraud.

Reset Passwords for Phishing Emails

Sometimes, phishing emails appear to be authentic and come from a websites such as Runescape asking users modify their password as fast as possible prior to the time it expires.

They share a malicious URL or attachment to steal the login credentials and account details directly from the user in order to gain access to secure information.

The link redirects users to the password reset page. Then, in the background, it loads an attack script that steals session cookies of the user, which is then a result of an XSS attack, and opens the account to person who is the attacker.

They send out an email asking users to input the most recent passwords they can remember, and trick users into entering them and providing access details. The other term used for the scam would be password recovery fraud.

A fake RuneLite Google Ads Client and Scam

We all know that RuneLite is a renowned and free, open-source and extremely fast application to Old School Runescape which is also maintained by Jagex and secure to use. Scammers frequently buy advertisements on Google in order to obtain the first Google search result in an attempt to impersonate legitimate businesses

When you sign in with an account on one of them, they attempt to gain remote access, to the account you have created to move the items to their account. The client files are typically bigger that the initial RuneLite client due to the scripts embedded in the files.

Other phishing applications receive the data directly, which is required to log into the account. This happens the case when a player is logged into the Runescape platform via the fake client.

Remember that this can occur for any site you search through Google. Fraudsters often utilize similar-looking characters, such as Greek O, Latin O as well as Cyrillic O to make the site appear authentic So, make sure you include websites like RSgoldfast in your browser so that you don't be a victim of this scam.

Claim to be RWT Scam

The swindle is focused on hackers gaining access to your RuneScape player details through leaks to databases. While these databases don't originate directly from Jagex but they could be sourced from forums, clients and various RuneScape related websites you've registered on.

This means that hackers can determine the email address you have and may be able to send an email claiming to be Jagex and claim that your account has been "flagged to Real World Trading".

The email might request you to click an hyperlink in order to "appeal on behalf of your account". It is easy to tell if that these emails are fake due to the quantity of spelling mistakes however, remember that not all hackers are capable of writing without errors.

Most of the times you will see an unauthentic site that will record your personal details after you've logged in and, from there, the scammers gain gained access to the account!

Be aware that Jagex will not ever contact users claiming you've been flagged as RWT. This is clearly mentioned on their official website. If you receive this type of email in your inbox, do not engage with it, and then erase it!

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