
"Pension will be transferred to digital rubles": fraudsters devised a new scheme for the elderly
To "refuse" the alleged automatic transfer, scammers ask for a code from an SMS

To "refuse" the alleged automatic transfer, scammers ask for a code from an SMS

Owners are advised not to access mobile banking and to check their device for viruses

Fraudsters impersonate the Central Bank, banks, and "Gosuslugi," then lure victims to phishing websites

A fake resource may differ by just one letter in the address or an unexpected domain zone

A card linked to an adult's account is sufficient for a child

Scammers disguise websites as banks, government agencies, and well-known brands, then request a small payment or card details

Senator Artem Sheikin explained how to recognize such a scheme and advised to immediately end the conversation

On some platforms, it will be possible to confirm intellectual property rights

Elderly people are promised co-financing from the state, and then fraudsters try to obtain SMS codes and access to their money

Malware was used in 65% of successful hacks of Russian businesses

Crypto investor clicked a link from a chatbot's response, connected his wallet, and lost almost 1.9 million FXRP

Attackers offer to save companies from multi-million dollar turnover fines

Users of Binance, Bybit, OKX, MetaMask, Ledger, and other crypto services are at risk

Users are scared with "dangerous updates" and digital rubles, and then given malicious links

Data center operators have begun strengthening infrastructure, otherwise facilities may come under state control