FacebookInstagramTwitterContact

 

WhatsApp is enabling passkey support on iOS           >>           Japan Make Hard Work Of Qatar Victory But Remain On Course For Olympic Berth           >>           Wrexham To Face Bournemouth And Whitecaps On 'Wrex Coast Tour'           >>           Columbus Crew Beat Monterrey In Champions Cup Semis First Leg           >>           New Premier League Record Set For Most Goals In A Season           >>           Arne Slot 'Could Be A Liverpool Coach' - Virgil Van Dijk           >>           US Economic Growth Slows But Inflation Grows           >>           Google Accused Of Making It Harder To Search For Rival           >>           Joint Operation           >>           Fuel Stations Temporary Closure           >>          

 

SHARE THIS ARTICLE




REACH US


GENERAL INQUIRY

[email protected]

 

ADVERTISING

[email protected]

 

PRESS RELEASE

[email protected]

 

HOTLINE

+673 222-0178 [Office Hour]

+673 223-6740 [Fax]

 



Upcoming Events





Prayer Times


The prayer times for Brunei-Muara and Temburong districts. For Tutong add 1 minute and for Belait add 3 minutes.


Imsak

: 05:01 AM

Subuh

: 05:11 AM

Syuruk

: 06:29 AM

Doha

: 06:51 AM

Zohor

: 12:32 PM

Asar

: 03:44 PM

Maghrib

: 06:32 PM

Isyak

: 07:42 PM

 



The Business Directory


 

 



Singapore


  Home > Singapore


Over 40 Online Sellers Duped By Paypal Scammers Since Jan


 


 June 13th, 2017  |  09:16 AM  |   5035 views

SINGAPORE

 

 If you sell things online, be aware of online scammers who send emails in the names of Paypal or other reputable banks, said the police in an advisory on Tuesday (June 13).

 

There have been more than 40 reports of online sellers falling prey to these scammers posing as interested buyers since the beginning of the year, the police added.

 

The culprits' modus operandi often involved sending fake emails in the name of PayPal, or a reputable bank, to mislead victims into thinking that a payment has been made.

 

They would then request for the items to be shipped overseas. The victims were told to show proof of shipment before they could receive payment.

 

In some cases, the victims were duped into making fake administrative payments, such as the "activation of PayPal accounts" in order to receive payment, according to the police.

 

The authorities urged members of the public to take the following precautions:

 

Always verify that a payment has been made to your Paypal account before sending out the item.

Never download attachments or software programmes attached to emails when dealing with seemingly interested buyers, as they may be malicious programmes that could leave your computer vulnerable to being hacked.

Never give out personal or banking details.

If Paypal needs your information, they will request you to log in to your account before you provide that information.

 


 

Source:
courtesy of TODAY

by TODAY ONLINE

 

If you have any stories or news that you would like to share with the global online community, please feel free to share it with us by contacting us directly at [email protected]

 

Related News


Lahad Datu Murder: Remand Of 13 Students Extende

 2024-03-30 07:57:54

Searing Heat Shuts Schools For 33 Million Children

 2024-04-26 01:35:07

US Economic Growth Slows But Inflation Grows

 2024-04-26 07:36:54