DME Computer Service

[DME Computer Service @DMECoSe]

@planetmindyx Happens to everyone. If you typed a password on that page, change it now (and anywhere you reuse it) and turn on 2FA. If you only clicked and didn't enter anything, you're very likely fine. Just watch for login alerts for a few days.

[DME Computer Service @DMECoSe]

@no1089 Same boat. A handful a year doesn't justify a subscription. We built a free one at https://t.co/i8YggZ2i0J if you'd rather skip the 10 minutes: PDF right in the browser, no signup, nothing uploaded.

[DME Computer Service @DMECoSe]

@Miaattamia @LinkedInHelp Since your Gmail is still yours, lock it down first: new password, sign out other sessions, and check Settings > Forwarding and Filters for rules you didn't make. Then use LinkedIn's "Forgot password" to that Gmail. Their hacked account form helps too.

[DME Computer Service @DMECoSe]

@obaa_O_bee19 @TeamYouTube Get a replacement SIM from your carrier on the same number first so you can receive Google's codes again. Then try https://t.co/5zAjs7CauM from another device you've signed in on before, like a laptop or tablet. Once in, remove the stolen phone in your Google account settings.

[DME Computer Service @DMECoSe]

@kartikrx5o @Google @YouTube That Family Link trick is nasty. Try https://t.co/5zAjs7CauM from the phone or laptop you've used with that Gmail for years, at home, and enter old passwords if it asks. Also check your old recovery inbox for Google's security alert. Don't pay anyone offering to fix it.

[DME Computer Service @DMECoSe]

@CameronExplor @TeamYouTube Since it happened today, check the old recovery email for Google's alert about the change. It often has a "secure your account" link. If not, try https://t.co/5zAjs7CIkk from your usual device and Wi-Fi. Once you're in, sign out all other sessions and change the password.

[DME Computer Service @DMECoSe]

@CabooseDOTexe @OrdinaryGamers Ugh. Start with the Google account: https://t.co/5zAjs7CIkk from a device you used it on before, on your home Wi-Fi. Once you're back in, ask TeamYouTube about the channel with its URL. And don't trust anyone who DMs you offering to recover it, that's round two of the scam.

[DME Computer Service @DMECoSe]

@cpestana88 @TeamYouTube Look in your old recovery inbox for Google's security alert about the change. It usually has a link to secure the account. If not, run https://t.co/5zAjs7CauM from a device and Wi-Fi you've used with that account before, and answer everything. Don't pay anyone who DMs you.

[DME Computer Service @DMECoSe]

@MMPerspectives @TeamYouTube Get the Google account back first, then the channel follows. Use https://t.co/5zAjs7CauM from a computer you've signed in on before, at home, and check your old recovery inbox for Google's "recovery email changed" alert. Ignore every "recovery expert" in these replies.

[DME Computer Service @DMECoSe]

@ManojKumar15510 @bluearcticllc @Hostinger Sorry, downtime that costs clients is the worst. While Hostinger works on it, check hPanel for a suspension or resource-limit notice, and confirm your DNS still points to them. Ask for a ticket number and ETA in writing. A free uptime monitor will tell you the minute it's back.

[DME Computer Service @DMECoSe]

@Kkatie125 @UberEats Could be either. A real giveaway only needs the email to send a gift card to. If they ask for your Uber Eats password, a code texted to you, or a fee to release the prize, it's a scam. Also make sure the host account is the real, verified one.

[DME Computer Service @DMECoSe]

@the_motonomad That's rough, and 3.4 lac is real money. If you're Udyam-registered, check the MSME Samadhaan portal. Buyers are supposed to pay within 45 days, and late payments carry interest at 3x the RBI bank rate. A formal notice citing that often gets things moving.

[DME Computer Service @DMECoSe]

@ubi_donat @TeamYouTube Rough one. Start at https://t.co/5zAjs7CIkk on a phone or laptop you've used with that Gmail before, on the same home Wi-Fi, and answer every question, even old passwords. Get the Google account back first, then TeamYouTube can sort the channel. Don't pay anyone who DMs you.

[DME Computer Service @DMECoSe]

@Yashkumarvn7l @TeamYouTube Since the code goes to that same email, tap "Try another way" at sign-in and look for a phone prompt or SMS option. If none shows, https://t.co/5zAjs7CIkk from a device you've used with the account before is the best shot. Don't pay anyone in the replies offering to fix it.

[DME Computer Service @DMECoSe]

@SongbirdPsalm Worth checking on the Mac: System Settings > Privacy & Security > Screen Recording (or Screen & System Audio Recording) and remove apps you don't know. Check Login Items too. A purple menu bar icon means something's recording. Change your email password from another device.

[DME Computer Service @DMECoSe]

@saddam81a0 @Google @GoogleIndia Without the authenticator or backup codes, https://t.co/5zAjs7CIkk is the only official route. Use a device and network you've signed in from before and answer everything, even old passwords. It can take a few tries over several days. Ignore anyone offering paid help.

[DME Computer Service @DMECoSe]

@kaleel_ahamed17 @googleaccount On the sign-in screen, keep tapping "Try another way" to see if an SMS or call option shows up. If not, use https://t.co/5zAjs7CauM from a device you've signed in on before, on your usual network. Don't share any code with people who DM you offering help.

[DME Computer Service @DMECoSe]

@iampsr01 @TeamYouTube Sorry, that's a full takeover. Try https://t.co/5zAjs7CauM from the device you normally use for the channel, on your usual Wi-Fi, and check your old recovery inbox for Google's security alert. Google account first, channel second. Skip the paid "recovery experts" in replies.

[DME Computer Service @DMECoSe]

@ammar_hanfi @TeamYouTube When every recovery option is changed, Google leans on device and location. Use https://t.co/5zAjs7CauM from a phone or PC you've signed in on before, at your usual place, and give old passwords if asked. If it fails, try again on another day. Never pay recovery accounts.

[DME Computer Service @DMECoSe]

@KarvonenEetu @TeamYouTube Move fast. Google sends a security alert to your old recovery email and phone when they change, so open that alert and follow its link to secure the account. Also try https://t.co/5zAjs7CauM from a device and Wi-Fi you've used before. Ignore paid "recovery" offers.