Role of Mobile Data in Energy Consumption Pattern Analysis

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Did one of your friends tell you they received a strange email from you saying you were in trouble and needed money? Or perhaps one of your contacts received a message asking for your personal details or their own? If you haven't sent any such messages, but people are receiving them from your email address, it could mean your account has been hacked and is being used to try to defraud people you know.

Unable to access email account
If you're unable to log in to your email on the device you normally use, it could mean someone has hacked into your account and changed your password to lock you out. Unless you've forgotten your password or made a typo, take this information seriously and assume your email address has been compromised.

To check if your email account has been compromised, you should pay attention to the signs we mentioned above and do some research on your own.

First, check your login activity. Most email providers, like Google, Yahoo, and Microsoft Outlook, allow you to view your account's login history, including your IP address, device, location, and the date and time of your last logins. If anything doesn't look familiar, that's a red flag.

Next, check your inbox and Sent folder for any strange or unexpected denmark phone number list activity. Review messages from the past few days/weeks and check for any phishing emails sent from your account or password reset emails you didn't request. If you suspect something is amiss, make sure to secure any accounts that may be affected.

It's also worth checking whether someone outside your trusted circle has been granted permissions to your email, or whether your account has been used to log into services you don't recognize.

Finally, you can use online services, such as NordPass's Data Leak Analysis tool , to check if your account has been hacked. Simply enter your email address and the tool will scan the dark web for any mentions and determine if it's at risk.