Scammers go after international students’ money
We try to let you know when we learn about new scams, so you can avoid them and warn your friends and family.
We try to let you know when we learn about new scams, so you can avoid them and warn your friends and family.
Phishing is when someone uses fake emails or texts to get you to share valuable personal information – like account numbers, Social Security numbers, or your login IDs and passwords.
“I’m calling from [pick any bank]. Someone’s been using your debit card ending in 2345 at [pick any retailer].
Did your favorite celebrity reach out to you on social media?
Have you gotten a call from someone saying they’re from a Chinese Consulate office? If so, you’re not alone – based on reports to the FTC and the real Chinese Consulates.
We’ve recently heard that scammers are recycling an old phishing attempt.
Your Social Security number is an important key for an identity thief. Scammers want it, and they think of all sorts of ways to trick you into giving it away.
Scammers are trying to get personal information from people by pretending to help with applications for disability benefits and claims.
Expecting packages shipped to your home this holiday season? You’re not the only one… scammers are, too.
Selling your used stuff online has become commonplace. So have scams taking advantage of the good names of reputable online companies.