The Ministry of Public Security has six unifications and eight whatevers.

Legal analysis: "six unifications": when you receive a strange phone call, you hang up your bank card as soon as you say it; When it comes to winning the prize, they all hang up; When it comes to "calling the public security bureau and the court", all of them hang up; All short messages will be deleted if you click on the link; People who don't know in WeChat send links, and they won't click; When it comes to "safe accounts", it's all fraud. "eight whatevers": anyone who claims that the public security law requires remittance; Anything that lets you remit money to a "safe account"; Anyone who informs you of winning the prize and receiving subsidies requires you to pay in advance; Anyone who informs "family members" of an accident to remit money; Anyone who asks for bank information and SMS verification code on the phone; Who asked you to open online banking for inspection? Anyone who calls himself a leader needs to be paid; Don't trust anyone who wants to register a bank card on a strange website.

Legal basis: Article 46 of the Cyber Security Law of the People's Republic of China stipulates that any individual or organization shall be responsible for its use of the Internet, and shall not set up websites or distribution groups that commit fraud, teach criminal methods, make or sell prohibited items or controlled items, or use the Internet to publish information related to illegal and criminal activities such as committing fraud, making or selling prohibited items or controlled items.