Langfang Anti-Telecom Fraud Center reminds citizens not to click on fraudulent links. How to identify fraudulent links?

Citizens can identify fraudulent links through the following points:

Impersonating bank customer service to defraud card number information

Fraudsters simulate ?9XXXX? official bank customer service calls and say Help users increase their credit card spending limit. If the user is fooled, they will be defrauded over the phone to steal their credit card number, expiration date, three-digit card security code on the back of the card and other information. Criminals do not need to transfer cash, but can defraud money by completing a credit purchase.

Scan the QR code to implant a Trojan scam. Scan the QR code to receive shopping red envelopes? The fraudsters induce mobile phone users to scan the QR code to link to a website containing Trojan viruses, causing them to automatically download the Trojan. The virus also intercepts mobile phone text messages through Trojan horses, changes Alipay passwords, and steals the balance in Alipay.

Phishing websites defraud direct remittances

Scammers use phishing websites to directly trick users into logging in to make transactions or purchases. The main types of crimes include online dating, netizen games, stock trading, loans, etc. If the user's identification ability is insufficient, he is likely to be fooled directly.

Recruitment phone scams

Scammers take advantage of migrant workers and students with little experience, eager to make money to supplement their lives or eager to find a job, to recruit campus agents or recruit workers, pretending to be human resources companies or employers. The company calls students to offer work-study or employment opportunities, and then commits fraud by paying first and then shipping the goods or collecting employment deposits, health certificates, training fees, etc. A series of schemes to transfer out card deposits

After the scammers obtained the user's personal information and even the bank card number and password, they logged into online banking. However, the fraudsters were unable to transfer the money out, so they purchased precious metals, etc. financial products, and sent a text message stating that a certain amount of money from the savings account was transferred to the financial account. Once users check the authenticity of the text message through the official bank, they can easily be deceived and reveal important information such as their mobile phone verification code to the scammer. ?

Hidden Trojan links in text messages?

Scammers’ demands are very simple. They use all means to induce mobile phone users to click on links in fraudulent text messages, although they may not be able to directly obtain money through fraud. , but by implanting Trojan viruses into users’ mobile phones, a large amount of private information and passwords can be stolen.

Common methods currently include: pretending to be a link to a photo album, pretending to be a child's class teacher, pretending to be an airline company to notify of flight cancellations, pretending to be the Traffic Management Bureau to issue vehicle violation notices, pretending to be an agency for credit cards, and even pretending to be a girlfriend! ?