Someone claiming to be “official customer service” asks you for a verification code—should you give it?
The customer service impersonation scam is worth understanding.
Scammers exploit panic and trust in official services: first, they say your account is in danger, then pressure you to act immediately, leaving you no time to verify their claims.
If an “investment” promises unbelievably high returns, first ask where those returns are coming from.
Current price: $BNB quoted at 719.78 (24h -0.068%).
#BNB
The customer service impersonation scam is worth understanding.
Scammers exploit panic and trust in official services: first, they say your account is in danger, then pressure you to act immediately, leaving you no time to verify their claims.
If an “investment” promises unbelievably high returns, first ask where those returns are coming from.
Current price: $BNB quoted at 719.78 (24h -0.068%).
#BNB