More than 17 types of online fraud have occurred in the last 6 months in Madhya Pradesh. These are the methods of fraud that have deceived more than 100 people. By the time cyber police experts understand the method and find a solution, cyber fraudsters change their fraud pattern. In simple terms, fraudsters are four steps ahead of the police. Now, fraud using APK files has become common. Fraudsters are targeting people by showing wedding invitation cards, RTO e-challan copies, or congratulatory messages as APK files. It’s not necessary that only people with money in their accounts are becoming victims of fraud. Even people with empty accounts are being deceived. Fraudsters hack data in such people’s names and take out online loans. The fraud is discovered when installment alert messages arrive. In this era of technological conveniences, where life has become easier, new tricks of cyber fraudsters have created serious challenges for the common people. Dainik Bhaskar is telling 17 ways in which fraudsters are committing fraud with people, so that you can also stay alert. Protect yourself in these ways Fraudsters immediately change their methods Cyber expert Dharmendra Sharma said that fraudsters are very clever. They invent new methods every few days to cheat people. Sometimes they commit fraud through jobs, sometimes through investments, and sometimes by trapping people in greed. Cyber police are constantly pursuing fraudsters, but a cyber fraud chain is so long that it takes time to break it. In such cases, by the time people become aware of one method, the fraudsters start cheating with new methods. People will need to be extremely careful in this. For example, always use a safe network for making payments. Never make online payments using WiFi in public places. Do not open APK files and avoid fraud like digital arrest. Post navigation Police gun down lawyer’s murder accused in Shivpuri encounter:Suspect fired at officers; 3 arrested in ransom-linked killing Politicians officials dominate MP sports bodies:Bhaskar probe after SC remark finds leaders controlling 45 associations