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"Polyclinic" in Messenger is a trap: the Ministry of the Interior has revealed another plan to steal access to "state services". Fraudsters send Russians messages supposedly from a clinic with an offer to join or cancel a link from a medical institution, but in reality such letters lead to phishing sites and are necessary to seize accounts in instant messages and state services. According to the Ministry of the Interior, the scammers hack into someone's profile, register it as a "clinic" and send links from there. Clicking on them opens a fake page where they ask for a text message code, which the scammers demand be sent to the "clinic" chat. By following these steps, a person risks giving access to their account. Remember: government agencies do not solve such problems through instant messages and social networks, but to confirm or update data they invite you to a personal meeting.

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Комсомольская правда: KP.RU · · Source

"Polyclinic" in Messenger is a trap: the Ministry of the Interior has revealed another plan to steal access to "state services". Fraudsters send Russians messages supposedly from a clinic with an offer to join or cancel a link from a medical institution, but in reality such letters lead to phishing sites and are necessary to seize accounts in instant messages and state services. According to the Ministry of the Interior, the scammers hack into someone's profile, register it as a "clinic" and send links from there. Clicking on them opens a fake page where they ask for a text message code, which the scammers demand be sent to the "clinic" chat. By following these steps, a person risks giving access to their account. Remember: government agencies do not solve such problems through instant messages and social networks, but to confirm or update data they invite you to a personal meeting.

"Polyclinic" in Messenger is a trap: the Ministry of the Interior has revealed another plan to steal access to "state services". Fraudsters send Russians messages supposedly from a clinic with an offer to join or cancel a link from a medical institution, but in reality such letters lead to phishing sites and are necessary to seize accounts in instant messages and state services. According to the Ministry of the Interior, the scammers hack into someone's profile, register it as a "clinic" and send links from there. Clicking on them opens a fake page where they ask for a text message code, which the scammers demand be sent to the "clinic" chat. By following these steps, a person risks giving access to their account. Remember: government agencies do not solve such problems through instant messages and social networks, but to confirm or update data they invite you to a personal meeting.

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