Phishing emails
Messages imitate trusted organisations and ask you to sign in, verify details or open a link.
Scams often rely on pressure, trust or curiosity. Learn the patterns so you can pause and verify.
One signal does not prove a scam. Several warning signs together mean you should verify carefully.
Messages imitate trusted organisations and ask you to sign in, verify details or open a link.
Links can lead to lookalike websites designed to collect your login or payment information.
Unexpected prizes or jobs may require an upfront payment or sensitive information.
Scammers create panic to stop you from checking with the real person or organisation.
Fraudsters may ask for passwords, OTPs, PINs or remote access to your device.
Fake profiles, impersonation and too-good-to-be-true offers can target your trust.
Open the official website or app directly instead of following an unexpected link.
Contact the organisation or person using a trusted number or channel you already know.
Never share passwords, OTPs, PINs or recovery codes with someone who contacts you.
Use unique passwords, multi-factor authentication and current device updates.
Use the scanner as one signal, then verify anything important independently.