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Artificial intelligence is making scams look more real than ever before, according to Matt Palmer, a security expert at the Jersey Cyber Security Centre. He warns that scammers are using AI to create fake images and messages that seem to come from trusted people, like the chief minister or the Jersey Evening Post. These scams are designed to trick people into investing money in fake programs. The police have noticed that investment fraud is increasing, and they are warning everyone to be extra careful.

Matt Palmer says that AI scams are a big challenge because they are getting harder to spot. He advises people to always check if something seems believable. For example, if you get a message from someone claiming to be a family member who is stuck in another country, try calling them to make sure it is really them. If someone offers you a chance to make a lot of money quickly, ask yourself if it is reasonable. Scammers use AI to make their stories sound true, but if you think carefully and check the facts, you can often spot the scam.

Many people feel embarrassed or scared to report scams, but Matt Palmer says it is very important to tell someone if you have been tricked. Reporting scams helps the police and security experts understand how the scams work and who is being targeted. Even if you do not get your money back, your report can help protect others. The police estimate that people lose about five million pounds a year to scams, but the real number is probably much higher because many people do not report what happened. If you ever get scammed, remember that you are not alone, and reporting it can make a difference.