If someone asks you to install remote assistance software to “help you sort things out,” should you agree?
Impersonated customer service agents exploit your anxiety and trust in official channels: first they say there’s a problem with your account, then they pressure you to act immediately, leaving you no time to verify.
Anyone who claims they can help you recover money lost to a scam but asks for an upfront fee is probably running a scam too.
Don’t laugh at me—I only learned this after getting burned myself.
If an “investment opportunity” promises returns that seem too good to be true, think carefully about where the profits are coming from.
$BNB 740.93(-0.51%)