The National Authority for Electronic Certification and Cyber Security (AKSK) urges citizens to be wary of fraudulent messages that use the name of DPSHTRR and claim that you have unpaid violations or obligations. In a notice shared on social networks, citizens are advised not to click on suspicious links and not to share personal or banking information through these messages.
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Received an SMS about a traffic violation? Beware of fraudulent messages! The National Authority for Cyber Security urges citizens to be cautious of fraudulent messages that use the name of DPSHTRR and claim that you have unpaid violations or obligations. Messages like the one in the photo encourage you to click on a fraudulent link and enter your details, threatening penalties if you do not act immediately.
AKSK, in cooperation with the responsible institutions, has taken the necessary measures to address this case and continues monitoring to identify similar fraud attempts and to limit the risk for citizens.
How to protect yourself?
▪️ Do not click the link and do not reply to the message.
▪️ Do not provide personal, banking details or verification codes.
▪️ Verify any notice through the official channels of the institution by opening its official website yourself.
▪️ Block the sender and report the message as spam.
The name or logo of an institution does not guarantee that a message is authentic. Unusual links, pressure to act immediately, and threats of penalties are warning signs.
Be informed. Protect yourself. Report.
