Letter: When you go to the police station in the city to file a complaint of cyberspace crimes, it is possible that the officers in charge can ask you to take the test first.
As part of the Cybercrime conscious campaign throughout the month of city police encouraged citizens to take the online exam, especially the victims.
Cybercrime City Polda cells have started a campaign for ‘cyber sanjivani’ awareness that will continue until early September.
And the cyberspace awareness quiz is being used as the main tool for creating awareness.
“We asked everyone who came to report Cybercrime or share information about the possibility of an online racket to appear in the quiz.
More than 50 people have appeared in the test while we take their complaints,” Y a Gohil, Assistant Commissioner of Police, Cybercrime Cell.
Those who have been asked to take a quiz are victims of cybercrime or those who accompanied them to the police station.
In the last five days, more than 40,000 people have completed quizzes.
Each participant issued a digital certificate with a signature of the police official and police logo.
Not only verbal instruction but the police also examined the certificate spent when the victim completed the test.
“Our officers asked for victims of Cybercrime and those who accompanied them to show the certificate while leaving the police station,” said Gohil.
Police stations in the city have also been instructed to encourage the cybercrime case complainant to take the earliest test.
“The nine sub-inspector team from various police stations has been assigned to Cybercrime cells for campaigns.
They will encourage large groups to participate in the quiz,” he added.
For the test, the applicant must enter www.cybersanjivani.org and complete the quiz within 20 minutes.
Apart from the quiz, the competition drawing ‘Flying Color’, the ‘Cyber ​​First’ webinar video for women and children and ‘safe’ online workshops for business people has also been installed on the website.