Search
+
    SEARCHED FOR:

    COVID ONLINE FRAUDS

    Probe finds Byju’s failed investors but didn’t commit fraud

    Byju's governance lapses led to financial troubles, legal battles, and Raveendran's efforts to innovate and manage debts for the ed-tech company's survival.

    Hunt on for mule bank accounts; Tata Digital pause on funding

    The government is working with the central bank to catch mule accounts in India’s banking system and prevent fraud. This and more in today’s ETtech Morning Dispatch.

    Covaxin, Covishield alert: Scammers exploiting vaccine fears, police issue alert

    Authorities are alarmed by a surge in fraudulent activities exploiting Covid-19 vaccine inquiries, targeting unsuspecting individuals for personal information. Scammers, posing as health officials, prompt citizens for Covishield or Covaxin details, aiming to harvest sensitive data. Kolkata residents report such incidents, including calls from interactive voice systems causing network disruptions.

    Anonymous users are dominating right-wing discussions online. They also spread false information

    Elon Musk's involvement with anonymous influencers on X platform highlights the spread of misinformation online. The use of social media to promote false narratives poses a threat to the integrity of information and democracy.

    App promises investors high returns... vanishes

    An app named Choicese (CHC-SES), launched at the end of November 2023, disappeared within two months, leaving several crores lost for hundreds of investors.

    Ram ke naam: Ram mandir consecration ‘prasad’ becomes new bait of online fraud

    Ram Mandir: Cyber scammers are capitalising on the high fervour surrounding the consecration ceremony of the Ram Temple in Ayodhya, using it as a ploy to deceive unsuspecting individuals. If you receive a message offering 'prasad' from the sacred event and it includes a link for payment, refrain from clicking. Scammers send messages to random numbers, assuring the delivery of 'prasad' from Ayodhya. The fraudsters obtain access to linked bank accounts by prompting users to input their details. Some deceitful groups are enticing people with offers like phone recharge, using a similar modus operandi.

    The Economic Times
    BACK TO TOP