As more and more people use the net as an essential part of their regular routine, the amount of internet blackmail is likely to evolve. Unfortunately, there are many types of blackmail, but in this article we will look at three of the most obvious.
419 counterfeit or counterfeit Nigerian products
In addition, called Fee Fee Fraud (AFF), 4-1-9 has been designated as false in part of the Nigerian Penal Code, which operates blackmail. Although these scams started in Nigeria, they can be from anywhere. If you can qualify as one of the best scenarios, you will lose quite a few dollars; In the most pessimistic scenario, you will lose your life. They usually start with an email from a bank official, a relative of an African president who has just expired, and the main concern is that when the deal is undermined, he will demand cash to make sure the money is delivered. Try not to react in these circumstances to these messages, people have disappeared after these tricks.
Blackmail character
Phishing scams can be very confusing, as scammers send messages to a large number of email addresses claiming to be from a financial institution and ask you to log in and confirm your correct details. The email appears to be correct and contains a link that you need to click on. If you have a fraudulent ticket credit, it is exceptionally common to click Connect and login to your “your” account, but in fact this is not your registration or even your bank’s.
The scammers will create a website to share a large amount of data about you, name, exact visa details, bank login, password, PIN, and so on. Once they have this data, they can definitely access your record holdings and, in the most pessimistic scenario, your character. Stay away from these scams by never clicking on a contact in that email, and no bank will send you messages asking you to log in and confirm your correct details.
Car Dealer Fraud
If you send a notice online in connection with a car, boat or bicycle, you will probably get one of these false proofs. You will receive an email from abroad indicating that you need to purchase your vehicle and coordinate the shipment. After approval, you will receive a letter or bank transfer through the post office within two days with the amount you indicated for the vehicle plus shipping costs.
If you are an expert, you will trust that the check will empty and then deliver the mail. This is what scammers expect, the check will jump again in about 3 weeks, even after a month, and then your bank will get the money back and run out to send it. The most ideal way to avoid this scam is not to present your car to someone who has to pay the sender.
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