Recent reports highlight a growing concern over scam calls, particularly involving fake Interactive Voice Response (IVR) systems. A case in Bengaluru involved a 57-year-old woman who lost Rs 2 lakh after following instructions during a fraudulent call purportedly from a nationalized bank. Authorities have emphasized that fraudsters often use IVR calls to extract sensitive personal information, including debit card numbers, account details, and birth dates. The AARP has also provided tips to help individuals avoid falling victim to these scams, while the Policía Nacional has introduced the LAP method to prevent such frauds.
The police officer explained that fraudsters usually use IVR calls to steal personal details like debit card digits, account number, birth date, and banking credentials #ScamCalls #Scammers #Scam #FakeCall https://t.co/ubSRm9HDs7 https://t.co/dNd3GZ6YZi
In what appears to be a first such cyber crime reported in #Bengaluru, a 57-year-old woman lost Rs 2 lakh following instructions and pressing a key during a fake IVR (Interactive Voice Response) call from a nationalised bank. Know more🔗https://t.co/r4d0d9gndW https://t.co/qP4bEYsXVa
📞 ¿Te llama un número que no conoces? 📲 Este es el método LAP de la Policía Nacional para evitar estafas telefónicas ⬇️ https://t.co/6V8fszna23