Authorities across multiple countries are issuing warnings about a variety of scams targeting individuals through different methods. In Spain, the National Police have alerted the public to a new scam involving fake CAPTCHA tests that appear during internet navigation, designed to steal personal and banking data. These fraudulent CAPTCHAs, often deploying malware like Lumma Stealer and SecTopRAT, are found on suspicious websites or through malicious links. In the United States, the Department of Homeland Security and the FBI have warned about scams involving impersonators posing as immigration agents. These scammers are using text messages and phone calls to target migrants, spreading fear and attempting to extract personal information or money. The FBI has also highlighted a scam involving fraudulent letters purportedly from ransomware groups, threatening to release sensitive data. In Canada, Toronto Police have reported on sophisticated scams where fraudsters impersonate bank investigators, using detailed information about victims' bank accounts to solicit additional personal data. These scammers often spoof phone numbers to appear legitimate. During the Easter holiday season, there is an increase in digital fraud, particularly targeting travelers. According to a Kaspersky report, 13% of Mexicans do not know how to identify a fake website, 8% do not verify URL security when shopping online, and 24% share personal information for discounts. Fake websites mimicking airlines and hotels are being used to steal personal and financial information. The U.S. Attorney's Office for the Western District of Texas has warned of scammers requesting funds through a mobile payment app. Authorities recommend verifying the authenticity of websites and using secure payment methods to avoid falling victim to these scams.