According to Jam Jam Online, Vahid Majid Pointing to the approaching time of important student exams, he said: cybercriminals, by abusing the anxiety of candidates and parents, claim to sell questions or keys to the exam before it is held; While these claims are completely false and deceptive.
Emphasizing that the security of national exam questions is provided and protected at the highest level, he added: There is no leakage of pre-exam questions, and FATA police continuously monitor cyberspace and deal with criminal activities.
The FATA police chief noted that experience has shown that after receiving money from applicants, profiteers either do not post any content or provide victims with questions from previous years as new exam questions.
Sardar Majid also pointed out some of the common tricks of internet fraudsters and said: ads for cheap rent or sale of houses, cars and goods, fake notices from the Sana system, promises of receiving an electronic invoice, fuel card, free internet, and announcing winners in various lotteries are among the common methods of fraud in cyberspace.
He asked the families and students not to trust the advertisements published on social networks and messengers about the sale of test questions and to report the issue through the FATA police if they see any suspicious cases.
In the end, the FATA police chief emphasized: success in exams is only possible through study, planning and scientific effort, and trusting the false promises of cybercriminals can cause financial and psychological damage to families.
