What are the five major traps in college entrance examination recruitment and why?

1. Before checking scores: Send virus-laden phishing text messages to fake score checking websites

Before the scores come out, scammers will give them the information based on their eagerness to check the college entrance examination scores. Send a text message containing a Trojan virus. The content of the text message is a link to a website. The scammers will also attach a description saying that this website can check the results in advance.

When parents click on this link to enter the website, their mobile phones will be infected by these Trojan viruses. Scammers will use these Trojan viruses to obtain the information in the mobile phone, and use this information to log in to the payment APP and steal the money in the mobile phone.

There was a parent who clicked on this website again and again in order to check his grades in advance. Not only did he fail to check his grades, but he was also defrauded of 10,000 yuan by a scammer. My phone was also infected with a virus and I kept receiving spam text messages.

2. Fill in the application form: Experts who forge application applications charge high fees to students’ parents

When filling in the application form, scammers will come up with new tricks. They will pretend that they are famous tutors in some colleges and universities, hold classes for their children to apply for applications, or use one-on-one tutoring to make children believe that they can apply for good schools for them. Or simply register for an APP that fills in the application form and let the children spend money to buy VIP.

But these so-called tutors don’t know anything at all, or they just keep fooling their children and making money from them. Or just communicate with your children through an APP and disappear without a trace when it’s time to fill in your application form.

Last year, a child was deceived and spent 500 yuan to register as a VIP on an APP that filled in the application form. However, later on, the APP seemed to be paralyzed, and it was useless to ask customer service for feedback. He was deceived for no reason. Walked away with 500 yuan.

3. Apply to school: Pheasant University pretends to be a genuine university to recruit students

Of course, the most abhorrent thing is those Pheasant Universities pretending to be genuine universities. These pheasant universities obviously don’t have much teaching staff, but they still put photos and materials of excellent universities on their websites. They even copy the information of teachers from other universities and put them on their websites to show off.

After the students applied for this university, they discovered that this university was not as good as they thought it was on the website. It was simply an empty shelf. These schools are not even qualified to issue academic qualifications, and they just want to consume children's money through such empty shells.

4. Low scores: Forge the identity of a hacker and pretend to be able to invade internal systems and modify grades

Some scammers specifically set traps for children with low scores. They forge a super hacker profile for themselves. Identity, pretending to be able to hack into the system and change college entrance examination scores for children. Although such scams are easy to spot, there are some children who take advantage of them and are in danger of falling for them.

Some time ago, a child transferred 1,500 yuan to him because he believed the lies of this super hacker. Only after the so-called super hacker disappeared without a trace did the child realize that he might have been deceived.

5. Not admitted: Forging special admissions information and asking parents to pay for supplementary admissions

There are also some scammers who deliberately send messages to children who have not been admitted, pretending to be The more important people in the university will tell their children that the school has not recruited enough students and will now recruit additional students. They will also trick the children into paying a large sum of money to secure their spots.

And this deceptive method was later upgraded to a certain extent, and messages were sent to students and parents before the school admitted students, asking students to pay money to obtain an admission spot. But they are just scammers who took the money and ran away. The children paid a large amount of money for nothing, but still failed to be admitted to the school of their choice.