The new scheme looks almost plausible: the victim is written to about a "gift", sent a fake receipt and an "order" number. Everything looks official – as if the parcel is already on its way.
Next comes the classic scenario. You are offered to "confirm receipt" and go through "registration with a partner bank". In reality, this is a phishing link through which scammers extract card details. Sometimes, after "registration", you are also called by the "security service" and persuaded to urgently transfer money to a "secure account".
Remember:
- gifts do not require bank registration;
- receipts from unknown numbers are junk, not proof;
- no bank will call demanding to transfer money to a "safe place".
If a "gift" has arrived and you are asked for data – it's a trap, not a Christmas miracle. Be vigilant.