Contact Us
Clear information, practical online safety, and an independent commitment to helping readers understand cyber risks.
Get in Touch
Thank you for visiting The Cyber Crimes. We welcome reader questions, factual corrections, accessibility feedback, broken-link reports, and suggestions about our educational guides and browser-based tools.
Official contact email
For easier handling, include a clear subject line and the URL of the page you are contacting us about.
Reasons to Contact Us
Corrections and Editorial Feedback
If you notice an outdated claim, unclear explanation, missing attribution, or possible factual error, share the article link, describe your concern, and include a reliable source if possible. We review credible feedback and update content when warranted.
Questions About Free Tools
If the Cyber Safety Analyzer is not working as expected, tell us which tool you used, which browser and device you have, and what happened. Use a harmless test example instead of sending actual passwords, private URLs, or personal account information.
Privacy and Data Requests
For questions about website data practices or requests concerning personal information that we may hold, use the subject line Privacy Request. We may need to verify a request before providing or deleting information, where applicable.
General Inquiries
We are open to relevant feedback and legitimate editorial or partnership inquiries. A message does not guarantee a reply, publication, commercial agreement, or technical support.
Important Security Guidance
The Cyber Crimes is an educational publication, not an emergency response center, managed security provider, or law enforcement agency. We cannot investigate cybercrimes on your behalf, recover stolen funds, unlock ransomware-encrypted files, or remove malware from your device by email.
- If your bank account or payment card is affected: contact the bank or payment provider immediately using an independently verified number or app.
- If an online account is compromised: use the service’s official recovery process, review active sessions, and update relevant credentials and MFA.
- If you are in danger or reporting a crime: contact your country’s appropriate official authorities.
- If a business system is affected: involve an authorized IT or incident-response professional.
Protect Your Information When Contacting Us
Never send passwords, authentication codes, national identity numbers, financial account details, confidential documents, or executable files through an unsolicited message. We will never request your password or a payment to issue a cybercrime complaint.
You can also explore our free Cyber Safety Analyzer and read articles in the Cybercrime Blog.
