He Social Security Institute (IPS) has warned about a scam that affects the beneficiaries of the Permanent family contributionknown as Bono March. Through false emails, scammers request personal and banking data with the promise of accessing this benefit.
This type of fraud, identified as Phishing, consists of the impersonation of identity of official organizations to obtain confidential information. In this case for the Permanent family contributioncybercounts replicate the design of government sites to generate confidence in their victims.
How does the scam operate?
The modus operandi includes emails, WhatsApp messages and telephone calls in which it is falsely informed that the person has been selected to receive the bonus. In return, it is requested to complete forms with sensitive information, putting the financial safety of the user at risk.
He IPS Remember that Permanent family contribution It does not require application and automatically delivered to those who meet the requirements. In addition, state institutions never ask for banking keys or financial information through mails or messages.
Recommendations to avoid being a victim
- Verify the information in the official channels of the IPS and Chileatnda.
- Do not enter data on suspicious links or download unre requested mail files.
- Ignore messages that request payments or validations of accounts to access state benefits.
In case of receiving fraudulent messages, it is advisable to report them to the Investigation Police (PDI) or the Computer Security Incident Center (CSIRT). Staying informed and acting with caution is key to avoid falling into this type of deception.
