-
The advisory was issued after the fraudsters adopting the modus operandi, conned an accounts department executive into transferring huge sum of amounts to an account
-
The 72-year-old complainant recently received a message on WhatsApp from her sister-in-law's mobile number, who resides in New Jersey, USA. The message requested an amount
-
After sending a few documents, the scamsters conned the woman into transferring the amount from her bank accounts to some other accounts provided by them.
-
A 67-year-old man from the city, who was searching for the customer care number of a popular brand to get his air-conditioner repaired, ended up being scammed by cyber fraudsters and lost Rs 1.9 lakh
-
Akash reportedly slipped into depression and hanged himself to the ceiling fan in the room
-
The victim received a call from a fraudster claiming to be an executive of a popular shopping mall offering good discounts on groceries and other household items.
-
Fraudsters introduced themselves as law enforcement agency officers and on pretext of registering a case of money laundering, conned the victims
-
The victim entered the card details as instructed. Shortly after, she started receiving debit messages from her bank
-
72-year-old agriculturist from IS Sadan in Saidabad received a friend request on Facebook on the name of a woman and he accepted the request
-
Police said while on the call, the victim entered the card details as instructed. Shortly after, she started receiving debit messages from her bank and was shocked
-
Naveen collected huge money from the victims and cheated them
-
According to the police, the man, aged 73, received a message from an unidentified person claiming to be from 'Sharekhan', an online trading company
-
Commissioner brought to the fore lapses in compliance protocols, such as the improper opening of current accounts and the use of mule accounts by fraudsters
-
The 57-year-old complainant was searching for a personal loan online when she came across an individual who introduced himself as a bank executive
-
Cyber fraudsters spend time understanding psychological vulnerabilities of their targets, such as fear, greed or curiosity, says TGCSB Director Shikha Goel
-
In a press statement on Sunday, the DSP sensitised the citizens that the fraudsters would send malicious links in the guise of New Year greetings through WhatsApp and other mediums
-
Under Hyderabad Police Commissionerate limits, the incidence of cybercrimes increased by 24% this year; cops say cyber security is no longer just a policing duty now, but a collective responsibility
-
Among the crimes, part-time job fraud, trading fraud, smishing fraud, digital arrest fraud and vishing frauds topped the list of 38 modus operandi adopted by the cyber fraudsters to cheat people
-
A 53-year-old businessman from the city received a WhatsApp message promoting a trading app. After downloading the app, he reached out to its customer service, who suggested depositing money for investments in IPO allotments.
-
Avinash Mohanty, Commissioner of Police Cyberabad who on Tuesday launched the PROTECT (Preventing Risks Online through Education, Collaboration and Training) campaign stated that the cases of cyber-crimes are increasing every year across the globe.
