Cyber fraudsters are using highly targeted letters with QR codes to process payments, imitating government office forms. Olivier, a 57-year-old Breton, was a victim and recounts the experience. In recent months, a new form of cyber fraud has emerged, where criminals send personalized letters to individuals, often mimicking official government documents. These letters include QR codes that, when scanned, direct victims to fake websites designed to steal personal and financial information. The fraudsters use sophisticated methods to make the letters appear authentic, often including specific details about the recipient to increase the likelihood of success. Olivier, a resident of Brittany in northwest France, received one of these deceptive letters. He described the experience as both alarming and confusing. The letter appeared to be from a government agency, requesting immediate action regarding a supposed tax issue. The inclusion of his name and address made the communication seem legitimate. Without realizing the risk, Olivier scanned the QR code, unknowingly providing access to his personal data. Experts warn that these types of scams are becoming increasingly common and difficult to detect. They emphasize the importance of verifying the authenticity of such communications through official channels before taking any action. Authorities are urging the public to remain vigilant and to report any suspicious activity to the relevant authorities.