Cyber fraud and digital scams continue to pose a major threat globally, with various authorities and organizations issuing warnings and guidance to the public. In Mexico, the National Institute of Statistics and Geography (Inegi) reports an average of 15,000 daily fraud cases, highlighting the prevalence of digital fraud. Common scams include phishing attacks, especially during high shopping activity periods like Hot Sale, where criminals exploit consumers' impulse to buy by sending fraudulent messages. Business email compromise scams involve criminals impersonating trusted contacts to request sensitive information or money. Authorities advise vigilance against fake SMS, emails, and social media links that seek personal data. Specific scams include WhatsApp frauds using mobile cameras to steal banking information and romantic scams targeting older adults to solicit money. Financial institutions like Banorte have explained how these scams operate and recommend precautions to protect personal and banking information. Cybersecurity experts emphasize recognizing key signs such as requests for cash or cryptocurrency and encourage reporting fraud to dedicated hotlines and platforms. Overall, the advice centers on staying alert, not sharing sensitive data, and understanding the methods used by scammers to prevent falling victim to these increasingly sophisticated digital threats.