Phishing Attack
Scammers steal passwords by sending fake links and emails pretending to be your bank or government.
Cyber criminals use new tricks every day to attack people online. Learn how to identify scams, stay safe, and report cyber crimes with Cyber Duth.
Learn to identify these threats — awareness is the best protection against cybercrime.
Scammers steal passwords by sending fake links and emails pretending to be your bank or government.
Malicious software locks your data and demands money to restore access to your files.
Cybercriminals break weak passwords using brute force tools to access your accounts.
Fraudsters pretend to be bank officers and trick you into sharing OTPs and personal details.
Hackers steal your data and passwords over unsecured public WiFi networks at cafes and airports.
Hidden software secretly records your activities, messages, and sensitive personal data.
Follow these simple cybersecurity steps to avoid most online attacks in India.
Use 12+ characters with uppercase, lowercase, numbers, and symbols. Use a different password for every account to prevent hacking.
No real bank or government agency ever asks for OTP through calls or messages. If someone asks — it's a scam.
Always check URLs carefully before clicking. Make sure HTTPS is present and spelling is correct.
Two-Factor Authentication adds an extra layer of security to your accounts, making them much harder to hack.
Internet Users (India)
↑ GrowingCyber Attacks Today (est.)
↑ Updated every 2sProtected Systems (est.)
↑ IncreasingFollow these simple cybersecurity rules to stay safe online in India.
Never open links instantly. Always check the sender and verify the URL before clicking anything.
Password managers help you store and generate strong, unique passwords safely across all accounts.
OTP, CVV, Aadhaar number, and bank passwords should never be shared with anyone — ever.
Always update your phone and apps immediately to get the latest security patches and bug fixes.
Quick answers to the most common cybersecurity questions from Indians.
India's National Cyber Crime Helpline is 1930. You can also report online at cybercrime.gov.in.
Never click unknown links. Verify sender email addresses, check HTTPS in URLs, enable 2FA, and never share OTP with anyone.
Immediately call 1930, report at cybercrime.gov.in, and contact your bank to freeze any suspicious transactions.
OTP fraud happens when scammers pose as bank officials. Remember: no real bank or government will ever ask for your OTP. Never share it.