- Wait, neighbor, I'll ask for help

[relemedf5w023]

- Well, you know. In the summer I get up with the sun, and in the heat I prefer to sleep.

- Yes, I know. And on days off I prefer to sleep in the morning and in the heat. So what happened anyway?

- You better see for yourself. I received a letter about a purchase I didn't make. And right there was a phone number to contact the company.

— Are you sure you didn’t buy anything from this company?

- Yes, exactly! And I don’t even know who they are.

- There are two possible options. Either it is a paid number, or it is just phishing.

- You're scaring me.


- Ivanych, hi! Yes, I know it's early! But you never refuse mead, do you? But seriously, I came across an interesting method of phishing. Come over, let's dig around. I'm waiting.

Half an hour passed.

- That's the story, Ivanovich!

— Petrovich, it's clear. The volume of telephone el salvador mobile database these days is incredibly large — probably every subscriber on Earth has been called by scammers at least once. But, like all "cold" calls, the effectiveness here is not very high, and a lot of resources have to be spent on calling. Therefore, some scammers try to optimize this process and make the potential victim call them themselves. One of the tools is good old spam.

— Can you give more details?

— Recently, we have discovered several waves of mass mailings of phishing emails, in which recipients are notified on behalf of one or another large organization about the purchase of one or another product for a relatively large sum. Mostly, we are talking about some expensive equipment — say, the latest model of a smartwatch or a gaming laptop purchased on eBay or paid for via PayPal. The calculation, of course, is based on the fact that the recipient of the letter will panic due to the unexpected loss of a not insignificant sum of money and will commit some rash actions in an attempt to get the money back.