We’ve been alerted to a surge in fraudulent emails and text messages pretending to be official eBox notifications. These messages claim you’ve received a document from the Federal Public Service Finance.
The fraudsters exploit your curiosity (“You’ve received a new document”) or sense of duty (“Action required regarding your taxes”) to make you click on a malicious link, leading to a fake login page (examples are reproduced below)
🔎 How to recognise them?
- The message urges you to click quickly to view the document.
- The sender’s address or phone number is suspicious or slightly altered.
- The link doesn’t lead to the official eBox website (https://myebox.be).
- The language may sound unusual or contain subtle errors.
✅ What should you do?
- Don’t click on any links.
- Never enter your personal details or banking information.
- Always access your official documents by logging in directly via https://myebox.be or via itsme.
If you have doubts, delete the message immediately. If you clicked on the link and entered your details, contact your bank and report it via suspicious@safeonweb.be
volledige breedte
volledige breedte
