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    • Any computer user

      • Any computer user who has authorized a recurrent service provider to charge them automatically through a credit card or bank account is a potential target for this scam.
      www.forbes.com/sites/jackguttentag/2021/08/07/email-scam-alertthis-one-almost-caught-me/
  1. Spear phishing: A personalized attack that targets you specifically. The message may include personal details about you, such as your interests, recent online activities, or purchases. Whaling: A personalized attack that targets a big “phish” (e.g. CEO, executive).

  2. Service scams: Someone knocks on your door or calls you to say they are selling a service such as software or energy services like electricity or natural gas at bargain rates. Investment scams: Someone tries to get you to make investment decisions based on false information. Charity scams

  3. Mar 2, 2023 · All it takes is a fraudster targeting the right person, at the right time, with the right scam. "You're talking about people whose full-time, nine-to-five, 40-hour a week job is to defraud other...

  4. Feb 27, 2024 · In recent months, complaints about unwanted recurring payments have dominated scam reports shared with Which? through the consumer champion’s scam sharer tool. Scammers seem to have been ramping up their efforts.

  5. Inform yourself about the product or service offered and don’t be pressured to act immediately. Take the time to do your research. Beware of text scams or spam email .

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  7. In a typical phishing scam, you are contacted via email, social media, telephone, or text. The scammer masquerades as a financial institution, a service provider, a client, a supplier, a prospective business partner, or even a government organization. How to spot it. There are several subtle but consistent ways to spot a “phishing expedition”.

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