![]() If the user attempts to pay for them, they’ll be directed back to the scam site, where a payment of $30 (a 25-percent discount!) is requested. Where it differs though, as WeLiveSecurity explains, is that attempting certain functions prompts the software to block them, and indicate that you need to pay to unlock all features. Indeed the application that you can download if you visit the site is a functioning version of Movie Maker. We won’t link or name it here, but suffice it to say that on first glance, it looks somewhat legitimate. The scam, in this case, stems from a website that appears at the top of Google results when searching for the software.
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