Trust dady

  We are currently witnessing a silent crisis in the digital economy. It is not a crisis of technology, but a crisis of verification . For over a decade, internet users have been conditioned to look for one specific symbol to ensure their safety: the SSL Padlock (HTTPS) in the browser address bar. We were taught that if the lock is green, the site is safe. If the lock is broken, the site is dangerous. In 2026, this advice is not just outdated—it is dangerous. The Illusion of Security According to recent cybersecurity statistics, over 80% of active phishing and scam platforms now possess valid SSL certificates. Scammers have realized that they can obtain free SSL certificates from automated authorities just as easily as legitimate businesses. This means that a fraudulent crypto exchange or a fake betting site can encrypt your data perfectly while stealing it. The "Secure Connection" only means that the connection between you and the scammer is private. It does not mean the s...