The monetary stakes are small per transaction but large in aggregate. A few dozen stolen or leaked keys sold repeatedly yield steady returns. Scammers minimize risk by using anonymous payment channels, temporary Facebook accounts, and rapid turnover of posts. On the buyer side, cost-sensitivity and software awareness gaps make users willing to accept imperfect or risky solutions.
Some legitimate security channels partner with ESET for licensed giveaways (never from Facebook random pages). eset nod32 keys facebook
Cybercriminals know you are desperate for a free key. They create Facebook posts that look legitimate—often with fake screenshots of a working ESET interface. The post says: “Get working ESET NOD32 key – click here.” The link leads to a URL shortener (like bit.ly or tinyurl) that eventually redirects you to a credential-harvesting site or a malware download. Instead of getting an antivirus key, you infect your machine with the very thing you are trying to protect against. The monetary stakes are small per transaction but