How to prevent telecommunication network fraud?

1. Believe in yourself and your family:

1. Don't trust anyone who asks you to make a bank transfer or remittance on your deposit by phone or SMS.

2. Middle-aged and elderly people should not rush to make judgments and decisions when they encounter things they don't understand, and don't transfer money before verifying the situation. Those who claim to provide you with notarized accounts and safe accounts for deposit protection are all scams.

3. Always talk to your child on the phone to learn about the child's situation. Old people who retire at home should insist on watching TV news and newspapers to understand relevant knowledge and improve their awareness of prevention.

2. Children should fulfill their obligations:

1. Go home often and remind middle-aged and elderly parents to keep their family and personal bank accounts, bank passwords, home addresses and other information.

2. If children work in other places or can't visit their parents often, they should always keep in touch with their families and tell the elderly what they know to prevent common sense and telecom fraud cases to prevent being deceived.

3. When teenagers receive fraudulent text messages or phone calls, they should immediately tell their parents the tricks of swindlers to prevent their loved ones from being cheated.

3. Stay alert and help each other in the neighborhood:

1. Middle-aged and elderly people should hang up immediately after receiving calls from strangers or from the public security, procuratorate and court, and don't talk to them to avoid being lured, intimidated or threatened into a trap.

2. If you can't contact your child, you can consult with your neighbors. Neighborhood reminding each other can effectively avoid being cheated.