trump'scyberstrategy

To admit it, the Apple and Google Play Stores did a good job of removing bogus programs and applications. The statistics show that they removed over millions of them, as given below; nevertheless, that still represents a very small percentage of the total.
The data checking and stats matching are math of grade 2. I'm not going to do that.
There is a local cybersecurity authority whose major responsibility is to check the stats and, most importantly, work towards reducing and improving the stats, right? And definitely to detect and remove/block all of these fraudulent apps and services, and also to catch those who are behind all these criminal activities.
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I'm here simply to raise the issue of how vulnerable we are to fraud and cyber attacks, and how easy it is to lose money in the digital world.
As we enter the digital era, I believe this will become a common, routine job for cybersecurity body.
As such, If we were to establish simple standard operating procedures when developing the digital environment and how to combat criminal offenses, I believe we could make our job significantly easier and prevent negative consequences much more efficiently than dealing with them.
When it comes to simple standard operating procedures (#SOP ), it also specifically refers to IT specialists and web/app developers — that is, do develop very simple, yet functional products, and, most importantly, with an easy-to-use interface.
To add a little humor, #trading is also a basic arithmetic that second-grad kids can do, which is addition and subtraction and multiplication and division. Therefore, trading is not that difficult; it simply requires some skills and expertise.
You will eventually become a skilled and profitable trader if you continue to learn and trade day after day! 🚀
AI’s source statistics:
"In 2024 and 2025, tech giants intensified their "digital purge," blocking or removing millions of apps to combat fraud and security threats. Most of these actions happen before an app even reaches your phone.
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Google Play Store (Android)
Google primarily focuses on blocking malicious submissions before they are published.
Total Blocked (2024–2025): Google prevented more than 4.1 million policy-violating apps from being published (2.36 million in 2024 and 1.75 million in 2025).Malicious Sideloaded Apps: Outside the official store, Google Play Protect identified and warned users about over 27 million new malicious apps in 2025.Developer Bans: Google banned approximately 238,000 "bad actor" developer accounts over the last two years (158,000 in 2024 and 80,000 in 2025).
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Apple App Store (iOS)
Apple relies on a strict manual and automated review process to catch "bait-and-switch" and fraudulent apps.
Total Rejections (2024): Apple rejected over 1.9 million app submissions for failing to meet security, privacy, or fraud standards.Active Removals: In 2024 alone, Apple removed more than 37,000 apps specifically for fraudulent activity.
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Specific Fraud Types:
320,000+ submissions were rejected for being spam or misleading.43,000+ submissions were caught with "hidden features" (malicious code enabled after review).17,000+ apps were removed for "bait-and-switch" maneuvers.Developer Bans: Apple terminated over 146,000 developer accounts for fraud concerns in 2024.
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According to another stats, the Apple Store prevented more than $9 billion in fraudulent transactions over the last five years. Google Blocks 2.3 Million Malicious Apps from the Play Store in 2024. And it was detected and blocked more than 10,000 illegitimate apps.
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You might notice that 2025 numbers are slightly lower than 2024. Experts and Google attribute this to:
AI-Enhanced Reviews: New generative AI models now assist in 92% of reviews, helping catch complex patterns before apps go live.Higher Entry Barriers: Stricter developer verification and mandatory pre-review "safety checks" have made it harder for scammers to get their apps into the stores in the first place.
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How to check if an app currently on your phone has been flagged as dangerous by these built-in security scanners:
On Android (Google Play Protect)
Android has a "silent" scanner that runs in the background, but you can force a manual check:
Open the Google Play Store app.Tap your profile icon at the top right.Select Play Protect.Tap Scan. It will check all your apps against Google’s latest database of flagged threats.Bonus: If you see "Turn on" instead of "Scan," your protection was disabled—turn it on immediately!
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On iPhone (iOS Security)
Apple doesn't have a "Scan" button because it checks for revoked certificates in real-time. To see if Apple has flagged something:
Check for "Untrusted Developer": If an app was installed outside the App Store and Apple has blocked it, it will simply fail to open and show an "Untrusted Enterprise Developer" alert.App Store Updates: If an app you downloaded has been removed from the store for fraud, it will often disappear from your "Purchased" list or stop receiving updates.Check "Safety Check": Go to Settings > Privacy & Security > Safety Check to see which apps have access to your data and if any suspicious permissions are active.
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Manual "Red Flag" Checklist
If the automated scanners miss something, look for these three warning signs:
Battery Drain & Heat: Scam apps often run hidden crypto-miners or data-scrapers in the background. Check Settings > Battery to see if a simple app (like a calculator or flashlight) is using 20% of your power."Ghost" Notifications: If you see ads appearing on your home screen or lock screen when no apps are open, a malicious app is likely running a "push ad" script.The Review Swap: Search for the app on the store again. If the name or developer has changed significantly since you downloaded it, it’s likely a "bait-and-switch" scam.
Pro Tip: If you're really suspicious, copy the app's name and search for it on VirusTotal—it aggregates data from over 70 antivirus scanners."
Best of luck!
$BTC $ETH $BNB
Always "DYOR"
#Trump'sCyberStrategy #StrategyBTCPurchase #BitcoinVsGold

In my opinion, it is the responsibility of IT giants to catch hackers and prevent the downloading and installation of fraudulent applications. However, they again limit their responsibility to reporting about hackers or scams to the local #CybersecurityPolice in rare instances, which is the very least they can do and which is still not enough to combat scammers and their applications and services!
Although, they could hire a group of mediocre IT specialists and pay them only to remove all the rogue apps and services one by one, which also seems to be the most difficult task for IT giants.
They also claim that since there are too many frauds/scams, they are unable to stop them all, and as such, it is the responsibility of users to keep their personal information private and secure.
I really wish they would hire at least ten IT specialists whose main job from 9:00 am and 5:00 pm would be to go through all the available apps one by one to identify scams and remove all of them. This is the least they can do!
Did you know that in addition to my main job, I had to do this task every day, verifying/checking everything one by one while working on computer or on the internet! How many of you do this?
For example, on my #Facebook business account, I had to remove bots, false accounts, inappropriate photos, scammer accounts and clone accounts manually one by one. Do you know how many of them there were? Over 1,000 accounts! Just think of how much time I had to devote to that! Could I get rid of them? Nope! Facebook is one of the leader in the IT business! Such a shame!
Furthermore, in my opinion, Microsoft and Apple bear full responsibility for viruses. If they cannot protect our accounts from viruses, then their product is weak, right?
"And finally, adhere to these non-negotiable safety habits to protect yourself from the billions in losses and millions of fraudulent apps we discussed:
The "Official Store" Rule: Never "Sideload": Avoid downloading apps from third-party websites or links sent via SMS. On Android, keep "Install Unknown Apps" disabled in your settings. Check the "Big Three": Before hitting download, verify the Developer Name (must be the official company), the Release Date (be wary of brand-new apps claiming millions of users), and the Privacy Label (it shouldn't need your "Contacts" to be a "Wallpaper" app).Financial Guardrails Use Virtual Cards: For app subscriptions, use a service like Privacy.com or your bank’s virtual card feature. This lets you set a spending limit or "kill" the card if you find yourself stuck in a "fleeceware" subscription trap. Biometric Confirmation: Enable Face ID or Fingerprint for all purchases. This prevents "one-tap" accidental subscriptions that scammers hide behind fake "Close" buttons.Privacy & Permission Hygiene The "Least Privilege" Principle: If an app asks for permission it doesn't need (e.g., a calculator asking for microphone or location access), deny it and delete the app. Audit Regularly: Once a month, go to Settings > Privacy and see which apps have "always on" access to your location or camera.Technical Protections Automatic Updates: Security patches are often released specifically to "kill" malware that has found a loophole. Set your OS and apps to auto-update. DNS Filtering: Use a secure DNS like NextDNS or Cloudflare (1.1.1.1). These can block known "command and control" domains that scam apps use to send your data to hackers.The "Too Good To Be True" Test: Crypto/Investment Red Flags: Any app promising "guaranteed returns" or asking you to "transfer tax" before withdrawing your profits is a pig butchering scam. No legitimate app works this way."
Again, this doesn't help at all! These days, people have sufficient digital literacy. They took all recommendations of IT giants and protected their accounts.
And despite that, they are still vulnerable to hacker attacks and viruses, and are easily accessible to scammers, malware/viruses, and hackers!
$BTC $ETH $XRP
#Trump'sCyberStrategy #BitcoinForecast #BitcoinVsGold
Always "DYOR"

If you're looking to catch a bull run in the crypto market? Here are some signs to look out for:
1. Increased Trading Volume: A surge in trading volume often precedes a price increase. Keep an eye on exchanges like Binance, Coinbase, and Kraken.
2. Rising Hash Rate: A rising hash rate indicates increased miner activity, which can signal a bull run.
3. Positive News and Adoption: Major companies adopting crypto, regulatory clarity, or significant partnerships can drive prices up.
4. Technical Indicators: Watch for bullish chart patterns like the Golden Cross (50-day MA crosses above 200-day MA) and RSI (Relative Strength Index) moving above 50.
5. Market Sentiment: Monitor social media, forums, and news outlets for a shift in investor sentiment from fear to greed.
6. Bitcoin Dominance: A decrease in Bitcoin dominance can indicate an altcoin season, which often accompanies a bull run.
7. Institutional Investment: Keep an eye on institutional investors like hedge funds and companies investing in crypto.
Stay informed, stay vigilant! 😊
#Trump'sCyberStrategy #RFKJr.RunningforUSPresidentin2028 #MarketPullback #Binance #Binance #bitcoin