Is there any good way to defend against telecommunication network fraud?

Hello, telecommunication network telecommunication fraud refers to the criminal behavior that criminals fabricate false information, set up scams, implement remote and non-contact fraud on the victims, and induce the victims to make money or transfer money to criminals by means of telephone, internet, short messages, etc. . Its forms are various, so we should take precautions from the following points: 1. Pay attention to avoid the disclosure of personal data, try not to operate unfamiliar financial services on ATM machines, and go directly to the counter. Don't believe lies such as "bank accounts involve crimes". 2. Don't trust strange phone calls and text messages. When you receive a phone call or text message suspected of fraud, you should pay attention to verifying the identity of the other party, especially when the other party requests to remit money to the designated account. Don't remit money easily. You should inform your family as soon as possible to discuss the solution or consult the public security organ. It is impossible for the public security department to provide a secure account, let alone guide you to transfer money and set a password. 3, received a strange phone call, text message or bad information, should take the initiative to report to the local public security organs or telecommunications regulatory authorities.

At the same time, we must achieve six "unifications": 1, and hang up as long as the bank card is mentioned; 2. As long as you say you win the prize, you will all hang up; 3, as long as it involves the "telephone to public security law", all hang up; 4. All messages that let you click on the link will be deleted; 5. Links sent by people you don't know on WeChat will not be clicked; 6. Any reference to "safe accounts" is fraud. Do 8 "whatevers": 1. Anyone who claims to be a public security law requires remittance; 2. Anything that allows you to remit money to a "safe account"; 3. Anyone who informs you of winning the prize and receiving the prize requires you to pay the money first; 4. Anyone who informs "family members" of an accident must remit money first; 5. Anyone who asks for bank card information and verification code on the phone; 6. Anything that allows you to open an online banking check; 7. Anyone who claims to be the leader and asks for remittance; 8. Don't trust anything that strange websites want to register bank card information! In short, preventing telecom fraud is not greedy for petty gains, nor is it scared by petty gains. thank you