Showing 1–12 of 20 articles
Digital Fraud: Beyond the Enthusiasm
True resilience doesn't rely on media campaigns, but on processes that reward judgment over speed. We analyze how to design digital systems that protect people when initial enthusiasm fades and risk becomes a daily reality.
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Understandable anti-fraud: security open to review
Opacity in anti-fraud systems comes at a price. Understanding how these tools work allows us to protect trust without sacrificing security, balancing automation with the human capacity to correct errors and explain decisions.
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The fraud that vanishes before the report is written
A fall in case numbers can tell different stories: fewer scams, more obstacles or less confidence in asking for help. Assessing the response to fraud means examining attempts, interrupted requests and what remains unresolved beyond the published totals.
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Who gets to lift the barrier against fraud
A fraud filter also decides who gets left outside. Participation begins when the people affected can question those rules, receive a useful explanation and reach someone able to correct an unjustified exclusion while it still matters.
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The human-sounding digital fraud: design, risk, and trust
Automated agents execute full campaigns. Automating persuasion allows scaling errors and learning from each victim, requiring real oversight and clear accountability criteria.
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After the scam, someone has to give the morning back
A scam can end on a screen and continue through phone calls, time away from work and doubts about every message. Looking at that recovery work changes what we should expect from services and public institutions.
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Digital fraud that speaks like us: a family protocol
Families need a protocol that does not increase fear. Emotional fraud takes advantage of the impulse to protect before thinking, turning urgency into vulnerability.
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A familiar call is not always who it seems
Blind trust in caller ID creates false security. The telephone network allows appearance manipulation without revealing who actually controls the communication, demanding deeper critical thinking.
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The digital fraud that mimics our voice and why checking spelling is not enough
Sophisticated fraud no longer contains grammatical errors. Looking for typos provides a false sense of security against automated campaigns and personal data leaks.
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Digital fraud that mimics our voice: a practical guide
Effective verification requires independent layers. No single signal suffices when identifiers and context can be falsified. Concrete proposals to design more human systems.
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The suspicious message nobody had compared with the others
A request for a small payment can seem unimportant until it appears in another conversation. An imaginary case explores why connecting warning signs requires time, boundaries and a response that does not punish people for asking questions.
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Digital Fraud: The Trap of Instant Speed
Financial immediacy demands an equivalent rescue net. If money vanishes in seconds, complaint mechanisms must operate with the same celerity to avoid being left behind.
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