Regarding telecom fraud
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I just received a call; the number displayed was that of the local health insurance office. When I answered, a recording played: \"There is an issue with your health insurance card, and it will stop being usable soon. Press 2 for further details.\" I wanted to know how they planned to cheat me, so I pressed 2. Then a man, claiming to be a staff member from the health insurance office, asked me for my name and ID number. I made up a name and ID number and gave them to him, but he said that the name and ID number in the system did not match, and told me to take my ID card to the office to check it. I hung up. First of all, this is definitely a scam call, because the health insurance authority stated on TV last time that it would not contact individuals in this way. So what are these scammers trying to steal? How did they figure out that the names I gave didn’t match my ID numbers?
You’re so smart; that’s exactly how it should be. Next time, just scold him directly
Telecom fraud comes in various forms. Also, be especially careful when answering calls starting with 170 – they are mostly fraudulent calls, unless you really know the person behind that number.
Telecom fraud comes in various forms, and it’s all the result of technology!
I think it’s your information for a landline that got leaked; everyone who disagrees says the same thing.
It’s all sent by the system; he can’t hear them even if they scold him
Detestable scammers – weren’t a large number of them caught last time? I wonder if the money was recovered?