Tag: Criminal Investigation Command
Army CID warns of Internet sextortion scams
As part of a continuing campaign to help prevent Soldiers and other members of the Army community from becoming victims of crime, Special Agents from the U.S. Army Criminal Investigation Command, commonly known as Army CID, are once again cautioning the Army community about ongoing Internet based “sextortion” scams.
Army CID’s Web, Smart Phone Crime Submission System
The Army community and American public can use their computers and smartphones to submit tips about crimes, suspicious activity or threats to the U.S. Army’s Criminal Investigation Command (CID) via a digital crime tips system.
CID says to beware of ‘hijacked’ webcam scams
U.S. Army Criminal Investigation Command (CID) is warning individuals to be on the lookout for cybercriminals who are attempting to blackmail victims with compromising videos.
Anonymous reporting available at CID
The Army community and American public now have the ability to use their computers and smartphones to submit tips about crimes, suspicious activity or threats to the U.S. Army’s Criminal Investigation Command (CID) via a new digital crime tips system.
Army CID warns Army community of disaster fraud schemes, scams
The U.S. Army Criminal Investigation Command is alerting the Army community to be on the lookout for “Disaster Fraud” charitable schemes and repair scams.
CID launches new digital Crime Tips system
The Army community and American public now have the ability to use their computers and smartphones to submit tips about crimes, suspicious activity or threats to the U.S. Army’s Criminal Investigation Command (CID) via a new digital crime tips system.
CID warns to beware of virtual kidnapping scam
The U.S. Army Criminal Investigation Command’s Computer Crime Investigative Unit (CCIU) is warning the Army community to be on the lookout for the “Virtual Kidnapping” hoax.
Criminal Investigation Command seeks qualified officers to join warrant officer ranks
The U.S. Army Criminal Investigation Command is seeking first lieutenants and captains, from all military occupational specialties, interested in becoming CID Special Agents to submit applications to transition to a CID Special Agent warrant officer, MOS 311A.
Citizens must be vigilant against digital scammers
Today, in an age when most individuals communicate through their social media profiles, they should also be aware that online predators and scammers are lurking and actively stalking their next unsuspecting victim.
Soldiers wanted by CID
QUANTICO, Virginia — “Wanted.” The word placed in bold letters across a poster with the U.S. Army Criminal Investigation Command badge incites fear in criminals around the world.
