Current incidents

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Calls on behalf of a supposed NCSC employee
The NCSC has received reports of cases in which someone claiming to be an employee of the National Cyber Security Centre calls and asks to verify a supposedly suspicious bank transaction. The NCSC does not verify bank transactions and does not contact citizens unsolicited by telephone. Hang up immediately if you receive such a call and do not respond to any requests made by the fraudsters.
31.10.2025 17:00
Phishing in the name of FTA
Attualmente, alcuni truffatori stanno inviando e-mail di phishing a nome dell'Amministrazione federale delle contribuzioni AFC. Ai destinatari viene comunicato che è necessaria una verifica tempestiva della tassazione 2025 e che è necessario aprire l'allegato. L'allegato contiene una pagina di phishing. Si prega di ignorare queste e-mail, di non rispondere e di non aprire l'allegato.
20.10.2025 00:00
Phishing in the name of TWINT
Fraudulent emails are currently circulating in the name of TWINT AG. These emails claim that the TWINT account needs to be verified or personal details confirmed in order to prevent it from being blocked. Recipients are asked to click on a link and enter confidential data. Do not click on the link and ignore such emails.
14.10.2025 11:32

Statistics reports received

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Hot topics

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Week 49: The hidden risks of enticing employment opportunities - How job seekers fall into the malware trap

09.12.2025 - Cybercriminals leverage how application processes work to build trust and manipulate job seekers. Enticing employment opportunities on fake profiles seem attractive and authentic, lowering candidates' level of vigilance. The hope of a successful job offer can lead to job seekers acting rashly, which scammers exploit to their own advantage.

Week 48: Phishing impersonating SERAFE under the pretext of "residence verification"

02.12.2025 - A current phishing campaign is misusing the name "SERAFE". Under the pretext of needing to "verify your current living situation", scammers are attempting to steal large amounts of personal information. In addition to data such as name, email address, date of birth and telephone number, scammers are also asking for AHV numbers, the date of any change of address and, ultimately, credit card details. This week's review explains why this specific combination of data is particularly useful to scammers and how you can protect yourself against them.

Statistics Bug Bounty programme

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Press releases

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To the Federal Administration News Portal

https://www.ncsc.admin.ch/content/ncsc/en/home.html