Like any community , the Internet has dark alleys and sketchy places it is best to avoid . Granted , anyone with a connected mobile device is at risk of having his or her private personal and financial information stolen Attack.Databreach and misused . But dangerous software and applications often lurk in specific corners of cyberspace , where a touch of a button can have disastrous consequences . These sites may have a web address that ’ s similar to legitimate sites but contain misspellings , bad grammar or low-resolution images , according to McAfee Labs , which is the threat research division of Intel Security . Double check URLs to make sure that sites are authentic and not replicas created by scammers to try to steal Attack.Databreach personal information . A scam currently making the rounds is a message that shows up in people ’ s in-boxes purporting to be Attack.Phishing from Netflix . But in reality , it ’ s a “phishing” scheme Attack.Phishing intended to steal people ’ s log-in and credit card information . Apple.com , obviously , is a well-known and trustworthy source of content . The fake address , however , is not visible when the message is viewed on a cell phone . That “ s ” makes all the difference , because it signals that a site has security encryption . Legitimate e-commerce sites use encryption to keep customers ’ payment information safe . To confirm it is a trusted site , look for on a lock symbol in the browser window . Consumers also should try to restrict their downloads to official and reputable app stores , such as the Apple Store , the Google Play Store and Amazon , said Scot Ganow , an attorney with Dayton-based law firm Faruki Ireland Cox Rhinehart & Dusing whose practice focuses on information privacy and security law . More than 1 million Android phones were infected by a yucky type of malware dubbed “ Googlian ” that consumers downloaded from third-party apps and by clicking on malicious links , experts said . The malware campaign has exposed Attack.Databreach people ’ s messages , documents , photographs and other sensitive data and also led to the installation of unwanted apps their devices , according to Check Point , a threat prevention software company .