Joke Collection Website - Public benefit messages - What are the contents of telecom fraud safety education?

What are the contents of telecom fraud safety education?

1. Don't be credulous even if you encounter a phone call or text message that can tell personal information such as name and address. You need to verify it through other channels.

2. In particular, pretending to be a public security investigation, pretending to be an airline to return and change a ticket, pretending to be a relative or friend to transfer money, pretending to be Taobao, and customer service to refund, such calls are basically fraud!

3. Don't easily click on links sent by strange text messages, emails and social tools, and don't install strange applications casually.

4. Security software should be installed on the mobile phone, which can effectively identify and intercept fraudulent phone calls, fraudulent short messages, phishing interception and Trojan horse programs.

5. Don't leave personal information in unfamiliar or informal institutions and websites easily. The passwords of online banking accounts and ordinary social accounts should be distinguished, and the passwords should be revised regularly to prevent information leakage.

"Three Notices" to Prevent Telecommunication Fraud

1, not to be trusted. Don't trust phone calls and text messages from unknown sources. No matter what sweet words criminals use, don't believe them easily. Hang up the phone in time, don't reply to text messages, and don't give criminals a chance to set traps further.

2. Don't disclose it. Consolidate your psychological defense, and don't be tempted by criminals or illegal text messages because you are greedy for small profits. Don't disclose identity information, deposits, bank cards, etc. under any circumstances. You and your family. If you have any questions, please call 1 10 for help or ask friends, relatives and colleagues.

3. No transfer. Learn the common sense of bank cards, ensure the safety of funds in your bank cards, and never remit or transfer money to strangers; Company financial personnel and people with frequent capital exchanges should double-check each other's accounts before remittance and transfer, so as not to let criminals succeed.