Understanding scams means protecting yourself from them.
These scams are designed to deceive. Being fooled has nothing to do with a lack of intelligence. We explain each scenario clearly, without undue fear, to help you recognize the signals.
The fake bank advisor: why it is the most profitable scam in France.
They know your first name, your bank, sometimes the amount of your last transactions. Understanding how they operate means knowing how to recognize them.
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“Grandpa, I had an accident, don’t tell Mom”: the fake emergency loved one.
The scam targets the strongest emotional ties. Emotional pressure is designed to bypass all reasoning.
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Fake tech support: “Your computer is infected, give us access.”
They imitate Microsoft, Orange, Free or your bank. The objective: to obtain remote access to empty your accounts.
Read the articleThe fake delivery person and fake customer service: the gateway to phishing.
An SMS or a call that seems to come from La Poste or Amazon – how to spot the manipulation before it succeeds.
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Progressive manipulation: a call that starts normally and drifts.
The most skillful scammers don't ask for anything suspicious at first. They build trust step by step, call by call.
Read the articleWhat to do after giving sensitive information over the phone.
You hung up and something is bothering you. Here are the actions to take in the following hours, without panicking.
Read the articleWhy a classic spam filter is no longer enough.
Numbers blocked yesterday are replaced tomorrow. New scams don't fall into lists — they're built to get out of them.
Read the articleThese guides are updated regularly and new articles are published. Subscribe to the waiting list to be informed of updates.