I got a call saying it was JD customer service. Can you help me buy something cheap? Is it reliable?

Unreliable.

Jingdong customer service does not have this business, so this is most likely a scam, so try to ignore it and be careful not to be deceived.

Telecom fraud can be prevented from the following aspects:

1. Overcome the "greed for profit" mentality, don't be gullible, and be careful not to be fooled. There is no free lunch in the world, there is no pie in the sky. Regarding the lottery-winning fraud, false high-interest loan or credit card cash-out fraud, and false wealth-making information transfer fraud committed by criminals, do not trust those who win prizes and others to handle high-interest loans or credit card cash-out, or transfer wealth-making information. You must learn more about and analyze to identify the truth. fake to avoid being deceived.

2. Do not easily disclose your or your family’s identity, communication information and other family and personal information to others. For fraudulent text messages and phone calls about family members being injured in an accident and needing rescue treatment, or friends asking for help in emergencies, check carefully. Do not panic or be fooled, let alone remit "urgent funds" to the bank account designated by the criminal.

3. Conduct more investigations and verifications. If you receive a training notice, pretend to be a bank, public security agency, etc. claiming to upgrade your bank card, or commit false job recruitment or matchmaking scams, you must promptly consult and check with relevant local units and industries or visit their offices in person, and do not trust unknown phone calls and messages. Training fees are generally paid in cash or through corporate transfers. They should not be transferred to personal accounts, and do not be fooled. For phone numbers claiming to be from the police, inspections, courts, banks, etc., be sure to verify them with multiple parties and try to call back for verification to prevent criminals from using number-changing software and other methods to impersonate phone numbers.

4. Do not commit illegal acts. If you receive a text message or phone call from a stranger that threatens you with harm or reporting, or falsely claims to be anti-money laundering, don’t panic or be fooled. It’s best to ignore it, and don’t remit money to the criminal’s designated address to “eliminate disaster.” account. When necessary, reports and verification can be made to local public security organs and other institutions.

5. It is illegal to purchase prohibited items. Text messages and phone calls advertising "sales" of special equipment and contraband should be ignored and cleared promptly, and money should not be transferred to purchase them. Be cautious and screen carefully for unfamiliar text messages and phone calls that require remittance before delivery or require prepayment of deposits, deposits, risk deposits, notarization fees, and handling fees for shopping, and do not be gullible or deceived.