I clicked a suspicious link
Check how the link was built, then change any password you typed on that page and watch your bank statements.
AltF Security
Act in this order: secure the email account that can reset everything else, sign out every other session, change the password to a new unique one, turn on two-factor authentication, then recover or lock the other accounts. If money is involved, call your bank first - in India, also call the 1930 cybercrime helpline within the first hours, when frozen funds are most likely to be recovered.
Take screenshots of unknown logins, messages sent in your name, transaction IDs and the attacker's contact details before deleting anything. A dated evidence pack makes police complaints and bank disputes far easier.
See how strong a password is and whether it appears in known data breaches. It is hashed in your browser; only 5 characters of the hash are sent.
Results appear as you type. Nothing is sent until you press Check breaches.
Strength is calculated on this page. The breach check uses Have I Been Pwned's k-anonymity range API with padding, so the password and its full hash never leave your browser. Nothing is stored.
Your main email account, because it can reset the password of almost every other account. Then banking and payment apps, then social media.
Call the national cybercrime helpline 1930 as soon as possible and file a complaint at cybercrime.gov.in. Keep transaction IDs, screenshots and the fraudster's numbers ready.
Usually, yes. Use the provider's account recovery form from a device and location you have used before, and answer with as much history as you can - old passwords, when you created the account and frequent contacts.
Only if you installed something suspicious, granted remote access or see unknown apps. Back up your data first, then reset and reinstall apps from the official store.
Give every account a unique password from a password manager, turn on two-factor authentication everywhere it is offered, and never share OTPs. The personal security checkup lists the rest.
Check how the link was built, then change any password you typed on that page and watch your bank statements.
Secure your email first, sign out other sessions, reset passwords and turn on two-factor authentication.
Find out what was exposed, change that password everywhere you reused it, and watch for follow-up phishing.
Lock it down before you install everything: screen lock, updates, app permissions and two-factor apps.
Grade your security headers, audit your page code, and review your TLS, CSP and CORS setup.
Agree a safe word, set up kids' devices, and share passwords the safe way.
Focused tools for one job each, grouped by what you are trying to do. All run in your browser unless the tool says otherwise.
Create, test and manage the credentials that guard everything else.
Spot tricks in messages, links, QR codes and calls before they cost you.
Step-by-step help after a hack, a breach, a lost phone or a card fraud.
Harden phones, computers, routers and smart devices.
AltFTool stores no passwords, links or results. Only the website check uses AltFTool's server, to read headers, and it keeps nothing.