Scam Or Reliable - All Alerts

“Quishing” mixes phishing with QR codes. Criminals stick fake codes on posters or send them by email to steal data or install malware. Watch for strange URLs and report scams to the NCSC (UK) or FTC (US) if in doubt.

Scammers spoof your address, threaten to share “intimate footage,” and push for urgent crypto payments. It’s psychological pressure, not real hacking. Don’t pay; report the email, change passwords, and enable two-factor authentication.

Fake AI-generated travel platforms offer cheap deals with fake photos. Victims pay in advance and lose their money. Always use official, trusted booking websites.

Fraudsters exploit missing pet ads to claim they’ve found your animal and demand money for “care” or “boarding.” Some send fake vet receipts and ask for urgent bank or prepaid payments before disappearing. Learn how to spot and report these pet rescue scams safely.

After natural disasters, fake agents and repairmen exploit victims by offering fraudulent aid or donations. They often demand money upfront or sensitive information. Always verify identities and report suspicious contacts to authorities.

Scammers use realistic chatbots to simulate trustworthy conversations, tricking victims into sharing sensitive information. Stay alert when chatting with “AI assistants” online.

Fake police claim to represent real agencies and pressure victims to pay for supposed legal issues. Stay calm, verify directly with authorities, and never send money to strangers.

Scammers replicate financial platforms and trick users with fake links. Once funds are transferred, they vanish. Check the URL carefully and report suspicious sites to avoid major losses.

Criminals impersonate banks, authorities or relatives to manipulate victims into authorizing a transfer themselves. By creating false urgency, they bypass normal checks and steal your money. Stay alert and know the warning signs.

Fake emails or messages mimic managers to trick employees into making transfers or buying gift cards. The urgent tone pressures victims to act without checks. Here’s how to detect and avoid CEO fraud.