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| from here and here |
Billions and billions of scam calls served by a single telecom company? I hope they have to pay an astronomical fine, but it makes me wonder what the mind-boggling total across all telecom companies is.
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| from here and here |
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| from here and here |
I know it's basically a game of whack-a-mole, but every whack makes more work for the bad guys and frankly they deserve it.
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| from here and here |
I hope this school administrator learned her lesson and will listen to warnings in the future.
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| from here and here |
Well this is disturbing. You increasingly can't trust phone calls from loved ones in financial distress because scammers are mimicking their voices with AI. Imagine having to authenticate your child or grandchild on the worst day of their life.
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| from here and here |
Opting out of having a cell phone isn't easy. There are lots of things I can't do, lots of sites I can't use, lots of accounts I can't restore, etc. But you know what? there are more ways to get scammed over SMS than there are people I want to talk to, so no thank you. I wonder if the same thought has crossed the mind of this person who recently got scammed by a phony Canada Post text.
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| from here and here |
Fraudulently reporting sites as malware seems like the kind of scam that should be obviously illegal. I'm not sure how the consequences of his actions haven't caught up to him yet.
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| from here and here |
Believe it or not, this was a real scam with a victim and everything. I'm not going to judge or blame the victim, but the scammer certainly found a creative way to take advantage of people.
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| from here and here |
The Queen is dead and that's just the kind of thing criminals love to latch on to in order to trick people into clicking on things. Don't fall for it. If you really want details, do a search and get them from reputable news sources that hopefully won't be serving any malware.
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| from here and here |
I'm not sure how much time and energy the scammers wasted by hacking AV-Test.org's twitter account, but I am sure it was wasted time and energy. You won't find suckers that way.
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| from here and here |
Leave it to the "Don't be evil" company to continue to find new ways to be evil. And yes, I know that politicians would in fact try to spam and scam us. The former president and grifter-in-chief already has scammed people by email under the ruse of fighting the election results.
As of writing, there's still time to voice your concerns to the FEC (by email it seems - ao@fec.gov)
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| found on Izismile |
Don't expect a refund since you learned the material even without a physical book in your hands.
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| Product Page |
I was trying to think of a use case for this rug celebrating cryptocurrency scams and then it hit me - you use it to decorate your office or cubical in case you happen to work with a crypto bro who's always trying to convert you. It will either offer an opportunity to educate them or it will keep them away.
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| from my inbox |
Lots of people and organizations have difficulty doing email properly, and scammers are no exception. Everyone is so focused on the HTML portion of the email they forget about the plain text version and you often find things you weren't supposed to see; whether it be the true URL (as seen above it's entirely wrong and totally suspicious) that is often disguised in the HTML email, or what appears to have been a place-holder for a URL in what I can only imagine was some kind of scam template.
Nice of them to give it such a helpful label.