Is it true that you sent me a text message to freeze the deposit in your account?

According to the information you provided, this message requesting to freeze the deposit in the account is probably a phishing message, and there is a possibility of fraud. Please pay attention to the following points to judge the authenticity of this message:

1. Verify the sender: Check whether the sender of the short message is a bank or financial institution you trust. If not, it is likely to be false information sent by a liar.

2. Pay attention to the content of the message: Does the message contain obvious grammatical mistakes, spelling mistakes or unreasonable requirements? Real banks or financial institutions usually use technical terms and formal language to convey information.

3. Contact formal channels: If you doubt the authenticity of this short message, you are advised to contact the bank through its official website, customer service phone number or physical outlets for verification. Don't dial the phone number provided in the text message directly to avoid being cheated.

In short, if you receive information suspected of phishing messages, you must be vigilant, and don't click on links or provide personal sensitive information at will. The correct way is to contact the bank to verify the account through formal channels.