Certo Software @certosoftware

@MissMillMoll123 It could be nothing, but a few quick checks may help. Try restarting your phone and router, updating both, reviewing devices on your Wi-Fi, checking for unknown apps or login alerts, and changing key passwords from a trusted device if anything looks unusual.

🔍 Pegasus spyware has been linked to another major surveillance case in Europe, this time targeting a politician investigating spyware misuse. Read about it here:  📱 certosoftware.com/insights/spywa…

@Chancey1221S It may help to check for signs of tapping like high data use, odd battery drain, login alerts, and changed settings. Then update your phone, review app permissions, remove any suspicious apps, change passwords from a trusted device, and contact your carrier about SIM issues.

@jikookaufics If you think your phone has a virus, you could avoid tapping pop-ups or unknown links, update the phone, delete any apps you don’t recognise, review permissions, and check for unusual battery, data, or account activity. It can also help to change passwords from a trusted device.

Still using old or weak passwords? iOS 27 introduces a new feature that can automatically replace these passwords with stronger ones with just a single tap. In this video, Ron explains how it works, tests it in the iOS 27 beta, and reveals some important limitations you should know about. youtu.be/elp9W8ABhco #iOS27 #iPhoneSecurity #Passwords #Privacy #TechTips #Certo

@Iiitsmarz To confirm this look for unknown apps with lots of permissions, unusual battery or data use, strange call behaviour and new login alerts. To fix it you can update, remove any suspicious apps, change passwords, and contact your carrier if you notice SIM/signal issues.

@Olivia_LaGrange Signs can include fast battery drain, overheating, unusual data use, unknown apps with lots of permissions enabled, pop-ups, strange texts, login alerts, or location/settings changing by themselves.

@IamErickaKane To fix this you could try, changing passwords for key accounts from a trusted device, enabling 2FA, checking for unknown apps with suspicious permissions or login alerts, updating your phone, and contacting your carrier if you notice SIM or signal issues.

🕵️ A new report says Russian authorities used forensic tech to access an activist’s device, despite the provider canceling its contract with the Russian government. Our latest article looks at what this means for phone privacy. certosoftware.com/insights/russi…

@nipplob That sounds more like a app or display glitch than a phone hack. To fix this try and update YouTube and restart your phone. If you want to check for and rule out hacking look for unknown apps, odd permissions, unfamiliar logins, or unusual battery/data use.

@Mookyjay_ If you think your phone is being hacked, it can be good to check for unknown apps, odd permissions, unfamiliar logins, or unusual battery/data use. Update your phone, remove anything suspicious, change key passwords from a trusted device, and enable 2FA.

@cutiequirks This isn’t usually a clear sign of hacking. It can happen from updates, low storage, overheating, or an app crash. Still, check for unknown apps, unusual battery/data use, odd permissions, and unfamiliar logins, then update your phone and remove anything suspicious just in case.

@nuncaparara If you think your phone is tapped, check for unknown apps, odd permissions, unusual battery/data use, strange call behavior, or unfamiliar logins. To fix it, restart your phone, update it, remove anything suspicious, and secure accounts from a trusted device.

🔐 Not all iPhone security flaws can be fixed with an update. A new chip-level vulnerability affects some older Apple devices, making physical device security more important than ever. Find out if your phone is at risk. certosoftware.com/insights/apple…

@AmericaCouture This can be spyware, but also bugs or poor signal. To find and remove spyware start by updating your phone, removing unknown apps, checking app permissions, and changing passwords from a trusted device. If you feel at risk, document evidence and seek trusted tech support.

@SpazLeDuder To fix it you can start by restarting and updating your phone, then check for unknown apps, odd permissions, unusual battery/data use, or unfamiliar account logins. If anything looks suspicious, remove it and change key passwords from a trusted device with 2FA on.

@the_t_zuu If no one had access, a hack is less likely, but just in case you can check for unknown apps, logins, suspicious permissions, or unusual battery/data use. If you find signs, update, remove suspicious apps, change passwords, enable 2FA, and contact your carrier if needed.

@KaiserZubin To fix it you could restart your phone, update the OS, remove any unfamiliar recent apps, check for unusual battery/data use, and run built-in security checks like Play Protect on Android. If it keeps happening, get trusted tech support.

@onyxsrevenge If you think your phone is tapped, check for unknown apps, odd permissions, unusual battery/data use, strange call behavior, or unfamiliar logins. To fix it, restart your phone, update it, remove anything suspicious, and secure accounts from a trusted device.

@KayleeCrimson This is probably a test notification or one sent by mistake, not a hacking sign. If other apps start sending alerts too or you see anything else that's suspicious, investigate further by checking for unknown apps, unusual battery/data use, odd permissions, and unfamiliar logins.