Joke Collection Website - Public benefit messages - Recognizing Scams

Recognizing Scams

My personal experience this morning:

At 10:12 a.m., I received a call claiming to be from the Tai'an Municipal Communications Administration Bureau. First, they checked my name. Out of caution, I asked What's the matter with the other party?

Next, let Z replace the other party, and M refers to myself.

Z: According to reports from the public, your mobile phone number 18873130923 is suspected of fraud. Is this number being used by you?

M: I don’t know this number, it’s not mine. What's your unit? Where?

Z: Tai'an Municipal Communications Administration Bureau, No. 154 Dongyue Street, Taishan District, Tai'an City

M: First of all, I am sure that this mobile phone number is not mine. Secondly, I am in Beijing all year round. I have never been to Changsha, and my ID card has never been lost, so I definitely did not apply for this number, let alone use it. If any suspected fraudulent information is sent out and someone is deceived, I think the public security organs will take the initiative to find me. Why you?

Z: We are entrusted by the Changsha Municipal Communications Administration Bureau. Because you are from Tai'an, you found us. If you do not cooperate, we will deactivate all mobile phone numbers in your name. .

M: If someone steals my ID card, obtains a mobile phone number, and does something illegal, causing me personal losses, then I will definitely call the police.

Z: Before 12 o'clock, you have to ask the Changsha police to show you a registration certificate, so that your current mobile phone number will not be deactivated.

M: I can’t guarantee that the case filing certificate will be produced before 12 o’clock.

Z: Then we can help you contact the Changsha police.

(The fox’s tail is finally exposed at this time)

M: I think I need to call 110.

Z: The phone is disconnected.

After ending the call, I quickly received a text message from the Beijing Anti-Telecommunications Fraud Center, which read as follows: Beijing Municipal Public Security Bureau reminds: Telecom fraud cases have been on the rise recently. Anyone claiming to be a public security agency on the phone will Calls that say your identity information is being leaked is suspected of committing a crime, ask you to keep it secret and not tell others, and even ask you to conduct an inventory of your assets, are all scam calls. Please do not be gullible and do not follow the other party's instructions. Please call 110 immediately or go to the nearest police station to report the crime.

Five minutes later, I received another call from the Anti-Telecommunications Fraud Center, reminding me that it was the end of the year and fraud cases were high. Once I received a call from someone pretending to be the Public Security Bureau or something like that, asking to contact the police, I must Be careful, don’t be fooled!

I would like to post this personal experience to remind everyone that there are many tricks of scammers, so be careful not to be fooled!