I guess it was a matter of time before scammers start sending out more fake company e-mails in hopes to get money and information out of users. For this one the e-mail seemed to portray itself as an invoice for Best Buy’s Geek Squad service. It stated that I was going to be charged $499.99
What an interesting twist to a common phishing scam e-mail when it comes to banks. Nowadays a lot of people are smarter when to it comes to suspicious e-mails where crooks attempt to trick you into believing you are receiving an official company e-mail in hopes you will give up personal information. You can easily
Recently Twitter has experienced a major compromise to its system where famous accounts with millions of followers were tweeting out messages requesting followers to send them money. For example, send them $1000 and they will give $2000 back. It’s the all classic sign of a scam. However, when it comes from trusted and verified accounts
I guess these things are still going on where today I saw a text message on my phone claiming that the telecommunications company Telus accidentally billed me for something they shouldn’t have. Therefore, I should click on the link to find out more. The message stated the following from the number 1-240-322-3127: TELUS: CAD75.5 want
It seems like there are a lot of scams going around now with this COVID 19 pandemic. A lot of countries are implementing some kind of emergency funds for citizens due to the loss of work. This means people are expecting some kind of cheque as an example to come in the mail or to
It’s been awhile since I received one of these types of scam e-mails. This one revolved around a story of a person dying of cancer and wanting to share their wealth with you. Well, technically it sounds more noble where they say they give you the wealth in hopes you distribute it. Many times in