Americans have been warned by the FBI of a terrifying new deception that can leave you exposed and exposed.
The FBI warns against hanging immediately if you receive a call from the “reliable” number, but sometimes you feel out.
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The fraudsters are pretending to be doctors, police officers, and even Chinese police officers, all of them to pressure the victims for money or personal details.
The calls look real. This is because the fraudsters destroy legitimate phone numbers to deceive the victims to meet.
One version begins with a hospital or clinic.
The sound on the other side says that there was a surgical demand filled with your name in China.
You say you have never undergone surgery, when things become frightening.
The line is transferred to a supposed Chinese police officer, claiming that someone uses your identity to commit insurance fraud.
They provide “help” if you deliver money to them.
In some cases, fraudsters wear a fake costume on video calls, stand in front of the backgrounds made to look like police stations, and demanding victims to download a Skype signal to keep talking.
Calls of fraud all over our
One of the victims has been handed over among many organizers who claim to be the enforcement of Chinese law.
The fraudsters spoke to the mandarin and flashing what looks like real identity cards.
It was found that the result is that he lost $ 23,000 since he was pressured to hand over the amount, as reported
Cofense CaldWell, who leads the defense unit at FORBES, said, “
San Francisco police reported that they have seen an increase in reports of Chinese society members targeting this precise fraud.
The FBI says this is just one version of the wider plagiards that explode throughout the United States.
Expert advice: signs of coding fraud
Toby Brown's fraud expert, the administrative partner of the US Special Investigation Group and investigations into cryptocurrencies in Heroya exclusively, spoke to Sun Us about signs of warning of encrypted fraud.
Beware of “encryption trading, service, or box that provides unusually high returns,” he said because this is “more than the possibility of a fraud.”
Individuals who are still going to invest in investment should guarantee that “professional due care” is implemented in relation to the individual or the platform.
His second advice is to “refrain from responding to a personal demand that involves an encrypted currency from an unknown source.”
This can be through any social media platform, email messages, text messages, or WhatsApp.
The third red flag is treated by people who seem very friendly.
“Many fraudsters use Deepfake to pretend to be someone in dating sites, they are not,” said Brown.
“Once the fraudsters communicate with their unknown victims that are often looking for real contact, they teach them before sharing the amount of money they earn with encryption.
“The victim is then lured to make large investments, and deposit the money he will not see again.”
Likewise, the expert warned people against engaging with strangers or people who just met them if they asked for money or encouraged them to invest.
Finally, “Be aware of anything that looks very good so that it's not true. It is generally generally.”
Some calls are pretending to be a federal agent while others are supposed to be banks.
The goal is always the same – either to give up money or lose personal data or information.
FBI warning
The fraudsters are even falsifying emails with the image of the FBI's director and stamped the office to appear legitimate.
The FBI and Law enforcement office said even if you see a number you know about the caller's identifier – stop and think.
If the call includes threats, demands, encryption payments, or gift cards, it is a fraud and need to hang.
“They will never contact the payment or the threat of detention,” they wrote in their warning.
Max Ganon, also with Cofense, warns people not to be skeptical of any link claiming to be from a bank or agency
He said: “One of the ways to protect individuals is from these types of fraud in verification independently of any links before clicking on them, especially those who claim to be financial institutions or government entities.”
“Rapid search online can often reveal that the URL does not actually belong to the organization that sustains it.”
Ganon also referred to a specific red sign that can be easily overlooked.
“Another easy indicator or a red mark to see is whether the message is part of the group's text or sends it to other people.”
Even the Federal Trade Committee has jumped, with the absence of an unparalleled billing agency.
Do not click or pay.
The bottom line is that there is no official agency calling or sending text messages about Azraq to request money, encryption or social security number.
If they do so, hang and report it.
And if the “doctor” suddenly begins to talk about wire transport operations, only you have to hang.
