The "Max" messenger and F6 company have started jointly identifying and blocking external resources that attackers use to attack users. In July and August 2026 alone, specialists discovered over 2550 phishing, fraudulent, and malicious websites and pages.
One common scheme looks familiar: a person is lured under various pretexts to a fake authorization page and prompted to enter account details. In reality, the information goes to attackers and can then be used to steal access or money.
The F6 Digital Risk Protection platform is used to find such resources. It automatically searches for fake websites and applications using artificial intelligence technologies, which masquerade as real services but may contain malicious software or be used for phishing.
F6 notes that fraudsters are increasingly trying to use popular messengers as bait. At the same time, blocking applies not only to resources within the platform itself but also to external sites that may copy its design or impersonate an official service.
The joint work began against the backdrop of an increase in such schemes: the system's task is to find fakes as early as possible and restrict access to them before they manage to collect data from a large number of users.