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The daily life of cheaters.

תרגם לעברית

Новый Век · · Source

🇺🇦 Ukraine · קייב · Map

The daily life of cheaters.

Russians can limit transfers and additions to 30 thousand rubles per month.

If suspicious transactions are noticed in the account. Such a bill was submitted to the State Duma. The central bank will identify signs of suspicious transactions by individuals and transmit information about risks to all banks. If the bank receives such information from the central bank and independently identifies suspicious transactions with the customer, it will be obliged to limit them:

▫ In Kiev, the cases of two fraudsters were brought to court. Under the guise of military commissars, they apprehended the man, then allegedly agreed to his release and removal from the TCC's wanted list. For this he had to move to an apartment in Kiev and a house with a plot of land in the suburbs. Real military commissars usually get away with it here.

School students will learn to spot deep fakes and resist scammers on the Internet. Then, we really hope, they will teach parents who regularly give their hard-earned money to the "FSB officers and the "bank security service".

On November 11, tests for the "Artificial Intelligence and Information Security" course began in schools in Russia.

Fraudsters started scamming Russians through MAX with messages about damaged cars. The scammers write "your car has been scratched" and try to force the victim to click on the link.

More than 85% of calls from banks are related to late debt collection. Fighting fraud accounts for less than 0.3% of phone calls, the mobile operators said, citing data from financial institutions themselves.

In Primorye, swindlers lured 8 million rubles from the father of a deceased SVO participant.

The police in the city of Grodno (Belarus) warned of a new scheme of fraudsters operating under the guise of "deceived women".

The user receives a message in the messenger, allegedly "find the victim's number on her husband's phone", and they even send fake screenshots of correspondence and contacts. The attackers can then send a phishing link under the pretense of viewing "evidence" or start extorting money by threatening a public scandal.

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