Suspicious emails: Hackers know how to create panic.
A simple email can be enough to compromise your personal data or cause you to lose money. Recently, I received a message claiming I had ignored a mandatory stop. It asked me to pay a fine immediately, with a link to click. Everything was designed to create a sense of urgency and panic: "Violation detected," "Fine unpaid," "Final warning."This is a classic phishing method used by cybercriminals: playing on fear or urgency to push you to click without thinking.
👉 The right thing to do?
Never click directly on a link in an email or text message.
Here's what to do instead:
- STAY CALM: Panicing won't solve your problem!
- Check the sender: Is it an official address? Is it consistent?
- Don't trust any link: even if the email looks authentic, copy the link (right-click → Copy link address) and paste it into a text editor like Notepad to see where it actually leads.
If you can't get to the bottom of this, contact Assistance01.com
⚠️ Scams are becoming increasingly sophisticated. A typo, a misaligned logo, or an overly alarming tone can be clues. But sometimes, even well-written messages hide traps.
Stay vigilant. Take the time to check before clicking. This can save you a lot of trouble.
Ludwy R. JEAN PAUL
Screenshot of mail received
