Phishing, scams, safer work and practical habits that help employees recognise pressure, verify requests and report threats quickly.
Opening a page, entering a password, sharing card details and installing software require different responses. This plan helps you prioritize without panic.
A fake employer may hold an interview, send a contract and promise money for a laptop. The real risk begins when the candidate must pay an unknown seller.
A message claims you are about to pay a large fee for software you do not remember buying. Check the real account before asking a scammer for a refund.
Criminals can use public details about an application, property or business and add a fraudulent fee. Confirm the payment outside the message you received.
A public comment reveals that you are waiting for help. Before moving into direct messages, verify the profile and start contact through the company’s official channel.
Free lessons, a mentor and profit screenshots are designed to build trust. Learn why an unknown WhatsApp or Telegram group is not an investment reference.
A loud warning says your computer or account is at risk and tells you to call immediately. Here is a simple way out of the fake emergency.
A message from someone you know leads to a vote, then asks for a code or QR scan. Learn where to stop and how to secure your account after a mistake.
A free coupon finder, translator or PDF tool may gain broad browser access. Learn what permission warnings mean and how to restrict access to a click.
A fake bank, a document carrying a police logo and a courier collecting your card can be one scam. Here is how to break the pressure and keep control.
You do not have to handle this alone. Learn how to preserve evidence, report the content and use StopNCII or Take It Down without sending the image.
A child's national ID number and personal data can be misused for years before a family notices. Here is how to reduce the risk and respond in Poland.
Appeals for help appear quickly after a disaster, and fake fundraisers follow. A few calm checks can make sure your donation reaches people in need.
Home photographs, document copies and important contacts only help when you can find them safely. Prepare a small, practical plan in advance.
A parking meter may direct you to an app or payment page through a QR code. Check that nobody has covered the genuine instructions before you pay.
A polished advert and familiar logo can lead to an unrelated seller. Before buying from a reel or post, find the shop independently.
A report can matter even when nobody lost money. Preserve the useful details, warn someone you know and avoid forwarding the live trap.
A cloned site can carry a genuine dealer's logo, vehicle photographs and glowing reviews. Check these details before sending a car deposit.
You want to settle a bill quickly, so you click the first result. Check who will receive the money before approving a transfer or entering card details.
An unfamiliar invitation can imitate an urgent message from a bank, courier or IT team. Learn how to check and remove it without following the trap.
A back-to-school photograph can reveal a child's school, class and daily route. Keep the memory without taking away their privacy.
Two similar network names, a quick bank transfer and a laptop left at the table. Use hotel, train and café internet with better judgement.
A company logo and HR form are not enough reason to send identity documents or bank details. Verify the vacancy, recruiter and stage of the process.
RugOne has hidden a detachable action camera inside a rugged smartphone. It is not a GoPro, but it is one of IFA 2026's more interesting ideas.
An unexpected parcel may be a mistake or an attempt to support a fake review. Do not scan the enclosed QR code to identify its sender.
You do not have to disappear from social media. A few simple choices let you share a trip without unnecessarily revealing your location, schedule and other people's details.
An old device remembers more than your photos. Learn how to prepare a phone or laptop for sale without handing your accounts and data to its next owner.
An invoice, HR file or urgent review invitation can look like a routine cloud notification. Learn how to check it without clicking blindly.
A quick message, an urgent request and photos of scratched-off codes: learn how the boss gift-card scam works and how to verify the request safely.
A wrong recipient does not have to become a major incident. The first few minutes matter: contain the mistake, report it quickly and assess the risk honestly.
Your name, stay dates and hotel may all be correct while an urgent payment request is still fraudulent. Verify the booking without using the supplied link.
The seller replies in minutes, shows a receipt and wants a bank transfer. Here is a safer way to approach second-hand event tickets.
A tempting price, pressure from other applicants and a reservation transfer can signal a fake rental listing. Verify the property, person and agreement before paying.
An unknown USB drive may belong to a colleague, but plugging it into a computer is not a safe way to identify its owner. Here is what to do instead.
Photos, documents, domains and subscriptions do not organise themselves. A simple digital-legacy plan can help loved ones without leaving a master password on paper.
A phone is the key to email, banking and everyday services. Here is a calm order of action after losing it, without jumping between random guides.
After the first fraud, a fake law firm, authority or recovery expert may appear. Here is how to avoid paying the scammers a second time.
The new wiedza.cert.pl portal offers practical guidance for individuals and organisations. Here is when to use it—and when to report an incident immediately.
An easy job, quick commission and a request to move money through a personal account can be recruitment into laundering criminal proceeds.
Europol’s new guide for parents puts conversation before surveillance. The goal is to make sure a child still feels able to ask for help when something goes wrong.
The offer arrives on WhatsApp, the tasks are effortless and the balance keeps growing. Learn how a task scam turns apparent earnings into a real loss.
A message from an apparent child soon turns into a request for money. Use a simple family verification routine that still works under pressure.
A call from a bank or support desk ends with a request for remote access. Learn when to end the call and what to do after sharing your screen.
A criminal may build closeness for weeks before revealing an apparent opportunity. Learn the manipulation signs and a response that does not start with shame.
School messages, parent groups, urgent payments and new login links. A simple family plan that improves safety without turning home into an IT department.
A campaign impersonates the popular Roblox scripting tool. We analyse the Java chain, theft scope and practical signals for users and SOC teams.
A new Polish guide addresses grooming, sextortion and AI-generated abuse. We add a technical model for account protection, evidence and response.
A campaign cloned Russian corporate websites to steal B2B advance payments. Learn its tradecraft, warning signs and payment controls.
Explore a free SOC analyst course with 32 modules, 316 lessons, quizzes, and worked analysis from triage and SIEM to OT, AI, and crisis response.
CERT Polska reports an intense UNC1151/Ghostwriter Gmail campaign. Fake security alerts steal passwords and real-time 2FA codes from Polish users.
OpenAI's local model detects and masks PII, but it does not guarantee anonymisation or GDPR compliance. Build a safer pipeline for European data.
FBI and CISA warn that Russian-linked actors are phishing Signal backup recovery keys. Learn how the attack works and how to respond safely.
Fake ads featuring well-known people are flooding social media. We explain how deepfake investment fraud works and how to recognise it.
Groups like Scattered Spider call the IT help desk to reset MFA and breach the company. How the 2026 attacks work and how to verify identity.
A QR code slips past email filters and leads to a fake page straight from your phone. We explain how quishing works and how to defend against it.
A SIM swap lets criminals take over your phone number — and with it your texts, codes and accounts. How it works, how to spot it and how to protect yourself.
Criminals impersonate KSeF, e-government and gov.pl domains to target company finance teams. What this phishing looks like and how to secure it.
A campaign impersonating mObywatel uses sender spoofing and a fake 200 PLN fine. We explain why it looks so convincing and how not to fall for it.
BEC is one of the most expensive scams for companies. We explain how invoice fraud and the 'urgent CEO transfer' work — and how to stop them.
An intensive campaign impersonates BLIK using SMS spoofing and fake login panels. We show how criminals take over online banking and how to break the chain.
A call from the bank's number, a calm 'consultant' and a supposed break-in on your account. We break down the fake-bank-employee scam and how to stop it.
Phishing still accounts for most successful breaches. We explain why employee education alone isn't enough and what to add to your defences.
Fake shops, spoofed payments and intercepted cards. A practical guide to spotting a fraudulent store and paying safely online.
A fake parcel-fee text leads to card or banking phishing. Learn how to inspect the domain, authorisation prompt and incident response.
Your phone knows more about you than your computer. Twelve practical settings and habits that genuinely protect your data, accounts and privacy.
Remote work is here to stay — and with it company data on home networks and private hardware. A practical standard: devices, access, Wi-Fi.
Impersonations of OLX and Vinted are among the most reported scams in Poland. We explain the 'safe payment' mechanism that actually robs the seller.
Ads promise a VPN gives anonymity and total security. We explain what a VPN really does, what it doesn't protect against and when it's worth using.
Seniors are fraudsters' most common target: fake grandchild, police or bank staff. Learn the schemes and how to protect parents and grandparents.
A hacked friend's account asks for a BLIK code or a scan of your ID. We explain how account takeovers happen and why the chain of trust is the weakest link.
How to protect your child online without surveillance and bans? A practical guide to the risks, parental control settings and the conversation that works.
Without SPF, DKIM and DMARC anyone can send emails impersonating your domain. We explain these three mechanisms simply and show how to deploy them.
Microsoft documented internal-looking phishing enabled by complex mail routing and weak spoof protection. A technical analysis of headers, DMARC and connectors.
We turn current threats into role-based training, safe exercises and a clear reporting path. The free Academy remains available for self-directed learning.
