gocanoeing
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- 2006-11-21
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e-transfer 可以设成自动存。如果不做这设定的话，就得上网回答问题，然后再选择自己的银行，输入账号和密码，这就给了骗子机会
而设成自动存之后，没问题，自己不需登录银行帐号，无法骗
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When Severine Nichols was getting rid of her daughter's play tent last week, she did what many people would: she posted it on a local buy and sell group through Facebook Marketplace.
A female buyer soon popped up online, asking if she could send an e-transfer to secure the item and then pick it up later.
"I checked her profile. It was a local profile. She had a picture. She had kids. It wasn't a new profile, so I felt pretty good about that," Nichols told CBC News.
When the e-transfer came into her inbox, Nichols says it looked legitimate and didn't raise any suspicions.
So she clicked on the link and it took her to a page where she chose which bank she was with, as it usually does. Nichols says she checked the URL and it looked normal. She then typed in her banking details, just as she normally would.
"It looked exactly like a regular e-transfer when I send and receive stuff from to my bank," she said. "There was nothing different, nothing weird, nothing strange, no red flags."
But after Nichols filled in her banking information, an error screen came up. She sent a screenshot of it to the buyer and cancelled the sale.
Minutes later, Nichols says, she received an email confirming an e-transfer for $1,250 to someone she didn't know.
而设成自动存之后，没问题，自己不需登录银行帐号，无法骗
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When Severine Nichols was getting rid of her daughter's play tent last week, she did what many people would: she posted it on a local buy and sell group through Facebook Marketplace.
A female buyer soon popped up online, asking if she could send an e-transfer to secure the item and then pick it up later.
"I checked her profile. It was a local profile. She had a picture. She had kids. It wasn't a new profile, so I felt pretty good about that," Nichols told CBC News.
When the e-transfer came into her inbox, Nichols says it looked legitimate and didn't raise any suspicions.
So she clicked on the link and it took her to a page where she chose which bank she was with, as it usually does. Nichols says she checked the URL and it looked normal. She then typed in her banking details, just as she normally would.
"It looked exactly like a regular e-transfer when I send and receive stuff from to my bank," she said. "There was nothing different, nothing weird, nothing strange, no red flags."
But after Nichols filled in her banking information, an error screen came up. She sent a screenshot of it to the buyer and cancelled the sale.
Minutes later, Nichols says, she received an email confirming an e-transfer for $1,250 to someone she didn't know.
