- Level 1 - No technical knowledge required
- Level 2 - Moderately technical
- Level 3 - Technical
Report Cybercrime
You can report Cybercrime as follows:
- By phoning 999 (emergency) or 101 (non-emergency)
- In person at any police station
You can report Cybercrime as follows:
Sextortion is sexual extortion where the victim is exploited through threat of the exposure of intimate images and is usually for financial gain or as a means of controlling behaviour. Police Scotland have provided information and advice on how to […]
Read more Sextortion Guidance in modal dialogInformation about online shopping and how to stay safe online.
Read more Online Shopping in modal dialogInformation on the different types of fraud and advice on how you can avoid becoming a victim.
Read more Scams and Frauds in modal dialogThis strategy sets out how Police Scotland will take a proactive approach to respond to cyber demand, ensuring that we are future focused and able to adapt our policing model to suit the needs of the communities they serve.
Read more Police Scotland’s Cyber Security Strategy 2020 in modal dialogCryptocurrencies are digital currencies that are known for their market volatility so the value ofinvestor’s assets go up and down quickly. Criminals can take advantage of the unregulated nature ofcryptocurrencies to scam consumers. Cryptocurrency can be traded or exchanged online […]
Read more Cryptocurrency Scam Guidance in modal dialogThis guidance helps small to medium sized organisations deal with businessemail compromise (BEC). It provides actions to help businesses reduce thelikelihood of being affected by BEC, and includes steps to take if you think yourorganisation has already been compromised.
Read more Business email compromise: defending your organisation in modal dialog