Residents are being reminded not to share their bank details on untrusted websites.
That's according to the Dubai Police, who took to Twitter to advise the public on the dangers of fraudulent behaviour online.
They clarified that fake websites can store and use financial data illegally.
People have also been urged to report such incidents via Dubai Police's official website.
Never share your bank details with untrusted websites. Fake websites store your financial data and use it illegally#YourSecurityOurHappiness#SmartSecureTogether#DPAwareness pic.twitter.com/VGIzybZum8
— Dubai Policeشرطة دبي (@DubaiPoliceHQ) June 10, 2021


UAE President meets French counterpart in Abu Dhabi
UAE, UNHCR sign deal to support Sudan conflict response
H.H. Sheikh Mohammed congratulates 'Great Arab Minds Economics' winner
New Dubai Trade Centre bridges slash journey times to two minutes
UAE welcomes statements by US Secretary of State on Sudan
UAE approves Itvisma gene therapy to treat spinal muscular atrophy
Cloudy weather, rain forecast for parts of UAE
Sri Lankan President thanks UAE for flood relief efforts
Dubai’s beaches, parks reopen as weather improves
Some Dubai flights cancelled due to adverse weather conditions
Dubai deploys special patrols, emergency crew to monitor traffic during rains
Dubai private schools to shorten Friday hours from January
UAE leaders congratulate Morocco on FIFA Arab Cup win
UAE ministry urges remote work for private sector in weather-hit areas
UAE completes loading aid ship with 10 million meals for Gaza
Dubai declares remote work for govt. staff, private sector urged to follow suit
Dubai carriers issue travel advisory amid fluctuating weather
Dubai Police fully prepared for weather-related emergencies
Dubai public parks, beaches closed for two days
More rain forecast in Dubai for late Thursday, says NCM
