Wuyi Police Tip: The college entrance examination is approaching, beware of falling into the trap of "college entrance examination fraud"

As the 2013 college entrance examination draws near, students who have spent years preparing are finally reaching the moment of truth. However, an alarming trend has emerged online—illegal websites are now offering "2013 college entrance exam answers" for sale, presenting a major temptation to millions of students about to take the test.

These fraudulent activities usually occur through the internet. When users search for terms like "2013 college entrance exam answers," they often encounter fake websites that are designed to look legitimate. Compared to previous years, this year's phishing sites are more sophisticated and harder to detect. Many of these sites feature misleading claims such as "trusted over the years," "highest accuracy," or "full payment after the exam." They also include fake user reviews to build trust. Once contacted, these sites often ask for a "down payment" or try to send malware disguised as "sample question papers."

For students, this time of year is not just about exams—it’s the beginning of a new chapter in life. Fraudulent websites exploit this emotional state by embedding phishing links or Trojan viruses in messages, stealing personal information from users. Worse, some scammers threaten students with blackmail, claiming to have bought answers and demanding money in exchange for silence.

Every major exam season brings an increase in online scams. Students and parents must stay alert, identify false information quickly, and avoid falling victim to these schemes. There are numerous phishing and Trojan sites on the internet that claim to offer college entrance exam counseling or answer sales. If antivirus software warns you of a potential threat, it’s best to stop browsing immediately to prevent infection.

The police advise students to keep the following in mind when searching for college entrance exam-related information:

First, all online sources claiming to sell exam answers, provide last-minute tutoring, or offer exclusive content are likely scams. Stay calm and follow the security tips provided by your antivirus software.

Second, if you're looking for study materials or want to purchase test prep resources online, always use official and trustworthy websites. Before browsing or shopping, make sure your computer is protected with security software like a computer housekeeper, and enable features like a personal firewall to protect your data and avoid disruptions to your study schedule.