Digital technologies have firmly entered our lives, making them more convenient and faster. We pay for purchases online, chat in messengers, store photos and documents in the cloud and entrust apps with our personal data. Yet this progress also has a dark side — cybercrime, which grows more sophisticated and widespread every year.
Fraudsters do not break down doors — they break passwords. They do not threaten with weapons — they send links in SMS messages or call posing as bank employees. Anyone can become a victim: from a schoolchild to a pensioner.
That is why law-enforcement agencies increasingly issue warnings: your safety online is first and foremost in your own hands. Knowing these simple but vital rules will help you protect not only your money and peace of mind, but also keep your loved ones from harm.
