Warn your friends about tech support scams
Tech support scams, which get people to pay for fake computer help or steal their personal information, are convincing.
Tech support scams, which get people to pay for fake computer help or steal their personal information, are convincing.
Finding a new job can be a challenge. Websites can help you find work, but scammers also use these sites to find people to rip off.
While plenty of successful relationships begin online, scammers also use online dating sites, apps, and chat rooms to trick you into sending them money.
“I lost my wallet and ID. I’m stranded — please wire money.”
Recently, someone showed up at the door of the FTC to ask about his prize. He had a mailing saying he’d won $5 million – and the FTC had “certified and verified” it.
Hey computer users, it’s time for a pop quiz.
Who wouldn’t love to be that winner you see on TV holding a great big sweepstakes check?
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.
Scammers pretending to be with the FTC or with FTC refund administrators are calling, asking for remote access to your computer.