How to read a URL (and not get scammed)
One of the main tricks in the scammer bag is to fake a URL, but you can evade it by learning how to read a URL.
One of the main tricks in the scammer bag is to fake a URL, but you can evade it by learning how to read a URL.
You get an SMS suggesting you’ve apparently won money, and it comes with what looks like a real link. A bit.ly link. How can you prove it’s a scam? Scammers are getting smarter, and that’s bad news. You probably know how to check a domain in an email and SMS for what should be a …
How can you tell if a Bitly link is hiding a scam? Read More »
Out of nowhere, you get a notification over SMS that you’ve had a missed delivery. It happens. But this time, the delivery isn’t a package you’ll want.
It’s nice to win prizes, but when a prize is just an attempt to get your details, the prize isn’t worth touching.
It’s nice to receive packages, and we’re often expecting something, but the package you might have received a message about may not be the gift you were expecting.
If you need a big tip to let you know how scams work and how you can beat a scammer, always check the domain.
You go to a website that looks authentic, but the moment you type your details, you don’t get the real deal. What is this site, and how can it look so authentic?