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Sopoor, I think you are up their list of being their pigeon.
Got this yesterday, and after I had insulted her and got blocked
an hour later I got this (same person), even pasted the other photo and...
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B—tards!Very convincing Linkt scam although the SMS was a bit weird and a bit of a give away (I haven’t been on a toll road for ages!)
View attachment 291816
So out of curiosity, I clicked through:
View attachment 291817
Here’s Linkt’s own scam warning page:
Latest scams and alerts | Linkt
www.linkt.com.au
I went into the app and of course nothing wrong there.
Very common scam.Very convincing Linkt scam although the SMS was a bit weird and a bit of a give away (I haven’t been on a toll road for ages!)
View attachment 291816
So out of curiosity, I clicked through:
View attachment 291817
Here’s Linkt’s own scam warning page:
Latest scams and alerts | Linkt
www.linkt.com.au
I went into the app and of course nothing wrong there.
Yes, I normally don’t but iOS is pretty good and I have all privacy settings locked down.Very common scam.
But NEVER NEVER EVER CLICK THROUGH! That's how scammers get further details and potentially can compromise your device.
Always login directly through the real site on your web browser if you can't resist.
Be it on your own head! You still give the scammers personal details from the meta data from the browser.Yes, I normally don’t but iOS is pretty good and I have all privacy settings locked down.
Yep, Firefox browser, iOS version and some tit bits.Be it on your own head! You still give the scammers personal details from the meta data from the browser.
I was standing in the queue at the bank last week and the woman at the teller was really upset. She had clicked on a link for LINKT and paid the money. She was trying to find out if her account had been compromised.Very common scam.
But NEVER NEVER EVER CLICK THROUGH! That's how scammers get further details and potentially can compromise your device.
Always login directly through the real site on your web browser if you can't resist.
Most likely. She was probably presented with a small amount but then charged a lot. Or another MO is do a small transaction to confirm the card details and then go to town on it.I was standing in the queue at the bank last week and the woman at the teller was really upset. She had clicked on a link for LINKT and paid the money. She was trying to find out if her account had been compromised.
I had a similar call supposedly from Visa today on my mobile saying I had to press 1 to accept or 2 to decline a $500 charge. Just hung up.I got a phone call from Amex on Sunday afternoon and I was on the phone to someone else. Then I got a text and an email - someone had tried to pay at BPme with my card number which was immediately not approved but of course I know need a new card
Interesting when I googled the number that had called me a number of posts said it was a scam and a number said it was Amex so I looked up the number on the website and called that one
No, but no doubt disconcerting!I've had a series of interesting SMS messages and emails recently about Linkt. The first SMS said I needed to reconfirm my credit card details because they were changing their finance system. If I didn't do this within a short period, my account would not be able to top up automatically.
I messaged Linkt through their website asking if it was a scam, and they responded by email saying that it was a scam. Their email included a link to my account, and a statement to the effect that they would never include such a link in an email. I rang the Linkt call centre on 133 331, and the man I spoke to said they were not changing their finance system. He said he was in The Philippines.
A few days later, I checked my Linkt account on line, and saw that there were no credit card details showing to allow automatic top ups.
I still don't know if it's a scam or not. I didn't follow the link from the original SMS, or provide any credit card details, and my Linkt account now has manual top ups only.
Has anyone else had this experience with Linkt?
Of course it's a scam.I've had a series of interesting SMS messages and emails recently about Linkt. The first SMS said I needed to reconfirm my credit card details because they were changing their finance system. If I didn't do this within a short period, my account would not be able to top up automatically.
I messaged Linkt through their website asking if it was a scam, and they responded by email saying that it was a scam. Their email included a link to my account, and a statement to the effect that they would never include such a link in an email. I rang the Linkt call centre on 133 331, and the man I spoke to said they were not changing their finance system. He said he was in The Philippines.
A few days later, I checked my Linkt account on line, and saw that there were no credit card details showing to allow automatic top ups.
I still don't know if it's a scam or not. I didn't follow the link from the original SMS, or provide any credit card details, and my Linkt account now has manual top ups only.
Has anyone else had this experience with Linkt?
Any calls I receive whose number is not listed in my contacts get screened via my vm. My greeting describes that - as their number is unrecognised - they are to leave a message if they are a genuine caller and that they can BOG OFF if they are a scammer.I had a similar call supposedly from Visa today on my mobile saying I had to press 1 to accept or 2 to decline a $500 charge. Just hung up.