23/10/2026
Would you spot an impersonation scam before it was too late?
Cybercriminals can pretend to be a colleague, senior manager, supplier, bank or another trusted organisation. The request may arrive by email, text or phone—and sometimes through several channels to make it feel more convincing.
Watch out for:
⚠️ Urgent requests for payments
⚠️ Changes to bank details
⚠️ Requests for passwords or sensitive information
⚠️ Pressure to act without checking
Pause. Check. Verify.
If a request seems unusual, contact the person or organisation through a trusted number—not the details provided in the message.