< img src = "/uploads/blogs/4b/9e/ib-free4SC81_16240df4.jpg" Alt = "fraudsters are masked under a well < p > Ukrainians are fooled through a fake action on behalf of the EVA network, promising certificates for 1500 UAH in exchange for the “survey”. In fact, it is a fraudulent scheme aimed at theft of personal and bank data of users.

< p >Warning about the activities of the attackers is posted on the official & nbsp; the site & nbsp; a trading network. & Amp; nbsp; nbsp; on social networks and messengers of Ukraine, a new wave of fraudulent messages related to the fake action of the famous Eva stores

Affators promise gift certificates of 1500 hryvnias, but behind this “attractive gift” hides & nbsp; < b > threat of kidnapping pass a simple survey to get a promotional code for 1500 UAH for purchases in EVA.

< P > In some cases, fake videos with “personal invitations” or “Support Service” messages are even sent on behalf of EVA. After filling in the questionnaire, users < b > & nbsp; ndash & ndash; & nbsp; name, address, bank card data, phone numbers and other sensitive information. As a result, fraudsters can take advantage of these data for hacking accounts, access to online banking or even theft of money.

< P > The National Network of EVA (LLC “LLC) officially stated that it has nothing to do with such an action. Company & nbsp; < b > does not draw promotional code for 1500 UAH & nbsp; neither on its site, nor on social networks, nor in stores. “EVA does not implement the shares mentioned in suspicious messages. We prepare a statement to the National Police of Ukraine and urge Ukrainians to be careful”, & ndash; indicated in the company's official statement.

< P > from the beginning of 2025 has an increase in the number of fraud through Signal and Telegram messengers. & Amp; nbsp; < b > especially popular among scams: 62 ~/P ~/P ~ < Ul > < li > fake messages from support service;

< li > fake videos from friends asking for financial assistance; < li > Massage links with viral content.

< p >< strong class = "fulltext_header" > how to protect yourself 0 ~/p > < Ul > < li > Do not go on suspicious links even if they came from acquaintances;

< Li > Check information about stocks only on official sites and brand pages; < li > Do not enter personal or bank data on third -party resources; < li > Use two -factor authentication for your accounts.

Natasha Kumar

By Natasha Kumar

Natasha Kumar has been a reporter on the news desk since 2018. Before that she wrote about young adolescence and family dynamics for Styles and was the legal affairs correspondent for the Metro desk. Before joining The Times Hub, Natasha Kumar worked as a staff writer at the Village Voice and a freelancer for Newsday, The Wall Street Journal, GQ and Mirabella. To get in touch, contact me through my natasha@thetimeshub.in 1-800-268-7116