You Are Not Alone

If you’ve been the victim of a cybercrime, it is not your fault. These attacks are designed to deceive even the most careful user. We are here to help you report the incident, regain control, and move forward.

How to Report a Cybercrime

Taking action quickly is the most important step. Here are the official channels to report what happened. Reporting helps authorities track down criminals and prevents others from becoming victims.

1. Report to the FBI Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3)

This is the central hub for reporting cybercrime in the U.S. They accept reports for all types of internet-facilitated crime.

2. Report to the Federal Trade Commission (FTC)

If you were a victim of identity theft, scams, or fraud, report it to the FTC. They provide a personalized recovery plan.

3. Report to Local Law Enforcement

Always file a report with your local police department. This is crucial for local investigations and for your own records (e.g., for banking or insurance disputes).

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We’re Here to Help

Feeling embarrassed, angry, or “stupid” is a normal reaction. Please know this: **You are not stupid** These criminals are professionals who design sophisticated, psychological traps. They succeed by exploiting human trust, not a lack of intelligence.

You are not alone in this, and you will get through it. The first step is to be kind to yourself. The second is to take action.

If you’ve been a victim of a cybercrime or just feel unsure about your security, please reach out. We can help you secure your systems and give you peace of mind.

Victim Support Resources

Official U.S. government one-stop resource to help you report and recover from identity theft.

Free resources and a helpline to get advice from trained fraud specialists.

Submit complaints about financial products or services (e.g., unauthorized bank transfers).

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