'Your iPhone Has Been Hacked' Pop-Ups

Some con artists use the fake hacking theme to increase their chances of tricking naive computer users. This is exactly what the 'Your iPhone Has Been Hacked' pop-ups is. The 'Your iPhone Has Been Hacked' pop-ups is a misleading website that might appear in your browser due to redirects and advertisements. You will not find any useful content on it. Instead, it shows misleading pop-ups telling you that 'Your iPhone Has Been Hacked' and you need to act rapidly to resolve the issue, otherwise precious data will end up in the wrong hands. There's no truth in these claims. Your iPhone wasn't hacked and the only intent of such pop-ups is to make you allow the installation of browser hijackers, fake anti-virus software (which you need to purchase), adware, PUPs, ransomware, Trojans and even crypto-miners. According to the crooks, hackers can collect information and control your machine remotely. We assure you that the 'Your iPhone Has Been Hacked' pop-ups does not have anything useful to offer.

When computer users press the 'Close' or the 'OK' button, they will be surprised by a new tab on Firefox, Google or Safari containing an alert about numerous threats found on the system. Trying to close the new tab will do nothing good since the browser hijacker that was bundled with the 'Your iPhone Has Been Hacked' Pop-Ups will continue to display the same scheme.

Since the main goal of the 'Your iPhone Has Been Hacked' pop-ups is to convince computer users to allow the installation of unwanted and even threatening applications, it should be ignored and measures to remove it rapidly should be taken, the sooner the better.