Latest Scam Alerts

The Fake Amazon Prime Renewal Scam is a phishing and tech support fraud where cybercriminals send fake emails, SMS messages, or phone calls claiming that your Amazon Prime membership is about to renew or that a large payment has already been charged to your account.

The message is designed to create panic by showing a fake renewal amount, often between ₹9,999–₹99,999 (or $499–$999 for international users), and urges the victim to call a fake customer support number or click a malicious link to cancel the subscription.

Once the victim contacts the scammers, they attempt to steal personal information, banking details, passwords, or convince the victim to install remote access software, allowing them to take control of the victim's computer or mobile device.

The Fake Job Application / Money Mule Scam is a rapidly growing cyber fraud in which criminals lure job seekers with attractive work-from-home or part-time job offers. Instead of offering legitimate employment, the scammers trick victims into allowing their bank accounts or digital payment accounts to be used for transferring stolen money.
What to Do If You Become a Victim?

Artificial intelligence has made and phishing attacks much more convincing.
Instead of sending poorly written emails, criminals now use AI tools to generate professional-looking messages that closely imitate banks, government departments, online stores, employers, or coworkers.
Some attacks also use AI-generated voice calls that sound like real people.

Artificial Intelligence is changing the world — but scammers are using it too.

From fake celebrity videos to cloned voices and AI-generated emails, online scams are becoming more realistic and harder to detect. Millions of people are being targeted through social media, phone calls, messaging apps, and fake websites. Read More Cyber Bachav guide

A pension saving scam is a type of fraud where criminals trick people—often retirees or those nearing retirement—into giving away their pension money or personal financial details.

Scammers send messages like:
“Your relative met with an accident. Click this link for hospital details.”
When users click the link, it installs malware or steals banking information.
Red flags
Panic or urgency messages
Unknown link
Request for payment