What is characteristic of this letter

[[email protected]]

Sender - always from a corporate google.com account - for example, [email protected]
A typical text without obvious logical contradictions and errors
You will be asked to contact the administration via a special link that will look something like this: “Do not reply to this message. To contact us, click here.” The last two words are a link that can be checked – when you hover over it with your mouse, the correct address in the secure https protocol should appear. For example: iran mobile phone numbers database and then on to the specific question. However, if you are seriously concerned about phishers, you can find a link to the Google administration by opening your browser and going to google.com – where you click on the “Contact us” link .
This is exactly how you should contact a real mail service if you receive an important message from them.

You can also report cases of Internet fraud to the only Runet Hotline in Russia to combat illegal content and protect the interests of users on the Internet.

Subscribe to our Telegram channel to stay up to date with all the news and events of the Runet.Computer data can be described as microscopic magnetic blobs, electrical charges, and even Lilliputian patterns of dots that reflect laser beams. Ultimately, they may be written into the very fabric of life, programmed into organic molecules that are strung together like pearls on a string to form strands of DNA.

In two recent experiments, a team of scientists from the University of Washington and Microsoft, and an independent team from the University of Illinois, showed that DNA molecules could form the basis of a storage and archiving system that could potentially hold all the world's digital information in a volume of about 9 liters - about the amount of wine in a case.

Their research shows that individual digital files can be recovered from a potentially limitless ocean of encrypted data. The new technology could also keep vast amounts of information safe for a millennium or longer, the scientists say. And here I would point out the glaring Achilles heel at the heart of microelectronic data storage: magnetic disks, film, and even optical bases generally only keep information safe for a few decades.