Israel Police issued a warning Wednesday morning about a phishing campaign in which fraudulent messages impersonating official police and traffic fines center notices demand payment via a malicious link. The public is advised not to click the link and to delete the message.
Israel Police on Wednesday warned the public of a phishing scam in which text messages impersonating the police and the traffic fines center demand payment of a fine via a link. The messages are fraudulent, the police said, and are designed to steal personal information or money. The scam follows a pattern of similar phishing campaigns in recent months targeting Israeli drivers, including messages impersonating the GOV.IL portal, the Israel Electric Corporation, and payment companies such as Pango. Police advise recipients to ignore the link and report suspicious messages.
- DevelopingWarning: Phishing messages about traffic fines sent to drivers
- DevelopingIsrael Electric Corporation warns of SMS phishing scam offering fake refunds
- DevelopingPhishing scam impersonating GOV.IL exploits phone display features; authorities say no system breach
- StrongJournalist warns of phishing scam impersonating Pango, appearing within genuine message threads
Source and signal
- Open-source intake
