Older Persons - Cybersecurity
Older Persons
How To Report
You should always be suspicious and you should never provide your information when you receive a telephone call from an unknown person or telephone number and you are asked to provide your personal, sensitive information or bank or payment card details.
If you have been defrauded via a telephone fraudster or online, you should always report it to the RCIPS.
Report to the RCIPS, call 911
Latest Articles

Hello, Please Give Me All Your Money
The fraudster will telephone you and pretend to be from a legitimate organisation such as your bank or a government department, or may impersonate an authority figure, such as a Policeman.

Think Twice Before You Press Send
Sextortion is a particular type of ‘extortion’ which happens online where demands for money are made to the victim on the threat that intimate or explicit images or videos of them, will be revealed to their friends, family, peers or their email contact list.
If It's Too Good To Be True, It Probably Is
Fraudsters will typically send you a short message service (SMS), or more commonly known as text message, with an enticing offer or promise to lure and grab your attention. Normally, there is a return telephone number included or you are asked to respond with a text message.
