Google Warning! If you receive these messages, delete them immediately, or hackers will empty your bank account in minutes.

Google Warning: As much as smartphones have made our lives easier, they have also brought dangers. Today, the biggest concern for every smartphone user is data and banking security.

As much as smartphones have made our lives easier, they have also brought dangers. Today, the biggest concern for every smartphone user is data and banking security. Meanwhile, Google has issued a serious warning that cybercriminals are constantly targeting users on both Android and iPhone devices by sending fake messages.

According to reports, millions of spam messages are being sent every day in the US and Europe, designed to defraud people. These messages contain content that tempts users to immediately click on a link or share personal information.

According to Google, Android phone security systems block billions of spam calls and messages every month, while Gmail blocks approximately 99.9% of spam emails. However, some spam messages escape this filter. Apple, on the other hand, has also added new features to its iOS system, such as call screening and message filters, which block suspicious links or messages. Despite this, cyber fraud cases are increasing rapidly, and hackers find new methods every time.

According to a Forbes report, these fake messages are often sent under pretexts such as "Your toll payment failed," "Your parcel was not delivered," or "Click the link to get a refund." Once the user clicks on these links, their personal data and bank details are transferred to the hackers. It has also been discovered that most of these messages are sent by foreign networks or criminal gangs that frequently change their numbers to avoid being blocked by the system.

Google has also stated that while Android's security is stronger than before, this does not mean that users are completely safe. The FBI advises that any message from a suspicious or unknown number should be immediately deleted. These messages are called smishing, which is the mobile version of phishing. If you accidentally click on such a link, immediately check your bank account, change your password, and file a cybercrime complaint if necessary.

Remember, no legitimate institution or bank ever asks for OTP, password, or account details via text message. Therefore, if you see a suspicious message, be vigilant and delete it immediately. A little carelessness can lead to significant losses, but with caution, you can completely protect yourself from cyber fraud.