Online and Social Media Related Crime

E-Mail Phishing

An email looks like it is from a bank, a shop, or a government site. The link asks for your password or card details.

How Scam Works?

This chat is made up. It shows how the trick usually sounds. It is not a real message. Do not reply, and do not send money.

Demonstration

Email

support@your-bank-secure.com

  1. Scam message

    Your account is on hold. Click here in the next hour and enter your password to keep it open.

  2. What you might say

    I will open the bank app myself.

  3. Scam message

    The app will not show this alert. Use the link in this mail only.

Your bank will not ask for your password or card PIN in an email.

  1. 01

    The mail looks familiar

    It uses a logo you know. The words sound official. There is a deadline.

  2. 02

    The link is the trap

    The page looks like the real site, but the address is different. It is there to collect what you type.

  3. 03

    They use what you typed

    A password, card number, or SMS code from that page can be used to enter your real account.

Practical steps for safer digital habits.

Clear guides to checking suspicious messages, protecting your accounts, and responding when something goes wrong.

Your experience could help someone spot a scam.

Share what happened and the warning signs you noticed. Leave out passwords, OTPs, account details, and other private information.

Community submissions are not official findings. A report alone does not prove wrongdoing.

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How each scam works