Scam Or Reliable - All Alerts

Scammers create fake reporting or victim support sites to extract money, data or sensitive access from people already affected by a scam. Here are the signs to spot.

Silent calls can be used to confirm that a number is active, to obtain a voice sample, or to trick the victim into calling back a premium-rate number. Here’s how to avoid the trap.

With just a short audio sample, scammers can use AI to perfectly imitate someone’s voice. They call pretending to be relatives in distress, asking for urgent transfers or sensitive data. Stay alert and verify before acting.

Electronic invoicing fraud uses fake invoices, altered bank details or supplier impersonation to divert payments. Here is how to spot the trap.

Scammers add fake appointments to Google Calendar, Outlook or other online calendars to push victims into clicking on a fraudulent link. Here are the signs to spot and the right reflexes to adopt.

Fake calls targeting seniors use fear, urgency or trust to push victims into sharing codes, making a payment or handing over a bank card. Here is how to spot them.

An email announces a pending refund and asks for immediate action. Always check through your official account: it is often a scam.

Fake “free trial” or “special offer” deals often hide automatic renewals that drain your account each month. Learn how to recognize these scams and protect yourself from fraudulent subscriptions that appear harmless but lead to real financial loss.

Darcula attacks use fake delivery or banking messages via iMessage and RCS to bypass certain filters and steal your data. Here are the warning signs and the right steps to protect yourself.

Scammers call pretending to be Google or Apple, then send a fake security email to reinforce their scenario. This technique aims to steal your credentials, codes or account access. Here are the right reflexes.