Fraudsters have come up with a new scheme - they deceive people by promising to cancel the "hidden subscription". First, a message arrives on your phone saying that your subscription to one of the online services has been activated. It also states that you can avoid deleting money by clicking on the link from the message - in fact, it leads to a phishing site where a code is requested from an SMS. After a while, messages from the "technical support" of the "Government Services" portal start arriving on the phone. They recommend contacting the number provided, which actually belongs to a scam call center. Then they put psychological pressure on the person in different ways - the fraudsters say they know his bank details, his place of residence, etc. The police point out that if a similar message is received on the phone then you should not enter into a conversation with the interlocutors.

Fraudsters have come up with a new scheme - they deceive people by promising to cancel the "hidden subscription". First, a message arrives on your phone saying that your subscription to one of the online services has been activated. It also states that you can avoid deleting money by clicking on the link from the message - in fact, it leads to a phishing site where a code is requested from an SMS. After a while, messages from the "technical support" of the "Government Services" portal start arriving on the phone. They recommend contacting the number provided, which actually belongs to a scam call center. Then they put psychological pressure on the person in different ways - the fraudsters say they know his bank details, his place of residence, etc. The police point out that if a similar message is received on the phone then you should not enter into a conversation with the interlocutors.