These examples are indicative only
Scam patterns change quickly. These case studies and tools can help you spot warning signs, but they do not guarantee a diagnosis, account safety, data recovery, security outcome, repair result, business uptime or exact service recommendation.
If money, bank details, passwords, remote access, business systems or family safety are involved, contact Your IT & Tech Mates or the relevant bank/provider before taking the next step.
Real examples customers can learn from
Fake Telstra scam call in Wollert
A practical example of a fake support call, pressure tactics and what to check before giving access.
Read the case study →AI voice scam family check in Epping
How one family paused an urgent-sounding voice request and verified it safely before sending money.
Read the case study →Free checks to use before you click
Common scam safety questions
What should I do if I clicked a suspicious link?
Stop entering information, close the page, change any affected passwords from a trusted device, and contact your bank if payment or card details were involved.
Can a scam message checker prove something is safe?
No. A checker can highlight warning signs, but it cannot guarantee that a message, link or account is safe. Treat uncertain results carefully.
When should I ask for help?
Ask for help if you shared a password or code, installed remote access software, sent money, see unusual account activity, or feel unsure what happened.