Other posts say: “Click here to generate your unique key.” The link leads to a fake Facebook login page designed to steal credentials. Once scammers have your Facebook account, they can post the same scam from your profile, tricking your friends.
Finally, he bought a legit key from ESET’s website using a 20% discount code from a verified tech YouTuber. He realized: eset smart security premium license key facebook
Disappointed but wise, Alex did not take the bait. Instead, he visited the official ESET Facebook page. There, he found a legitimate giveaway: ESET occasionally runs contests where you can win a license by sharing a post and tagging friends. He entered one, didn’t win, but felt safe. Other posts say: “Click here to generate your unique key
He clicked on the profile of the person posting. It was created two weeks ago, had a generic AI-generated photo, and had posted the same “free key” message in 15 other groups. Alex decided to do a quick search: “ESET license key Facebook scam.” He realized: Disappointed but wise, Alex did not
From that day on, Alex avoided Facebook license key posts and warned his friends: “The real price of a ‘free key’ is your security.”