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⚠️ YOUR BANK ACCOUNT CAN ALSO BE COMPROMISED WITHOUT AN OTP Apart from OTP-based scams these guys are using FRSC traffic violation messages to do, there’s another method criminals use to steal money from people’s bank accounts, and it’s becoming increasingly common. You click a malicious link, or a...

69,079 次观看 • 1 天前 •via X (Twitter)

19 条评论

Miracle Akpan 的头像
Miracle Akpan1 天前

Last month, I installed a malicious app on my phone without me knowing that it has permission to monitor my device, to delete, to read everything in my device and so on.

So Tonye 的头像
So Tonye1 天前

What is the name of the app

Ox. Wealth ⛵💎||₿|| 的头像
Ox. Wealth ⛵💎||₿||1 天前

How can someone know if such app has been installed on my phone

Mark Henry Kaycey🇳🇬 的头像
Mark Henry Kaycey🇳🇬1 天前

How can one detect that and please what is the name of the app?

Manny 的头像
Manny1 天前

@grok what app is this ?

BILLY UNIVERSE 的头像
BILLY UNIVERSE1 天前

SC

NÍKEΩ 的头像
NÍKEΩ1 天前

@threadreaderapp unroll

Steve crypt 的头像
Steve crypt1 天前

How do you detect it

RJ McLeod Contractors 的头像
RJ McLeod Contractors1 天前

You can see what's happening on the phone but you can't control or login the person's profile. The pc own is more advanced than the phone type

A. Hassan O. 的头像
A. Hassan O.1 天前

@grok What is the likely app used in the video above

Michaelrich 的头像
Michaelrich1 天前

Speechless 😶

X victim ( Hey Wire ) 的头像
X victim ( Hey Wire )1 天前

@mupefx you wey dey click any link you see, your future money is gone in advance

Certified Loner 😎💯 的头像
Certified Loner 😎💯1 天前

That's why I always install AVG AntiVirus and subscribe to their premium to detect shitty website online. It's been helping me and it alert me before I make stupid decisions.

Victor Dante 的头像
Victor Dante1 天前

Crazy stuff

Hanny 的头像
Hanny1 天前

how can one detect if such shitty untrusted link has been installed in your mobile phone, tablet and laptop. And give me steps to check for it and also uninstall it. Explain and write the ways and steps in very simple English like you are explaining and guiding a 12 year of person.

Nwaodor Emmanuel 的头像
Nwaodor Emmanuel1 天前

Does this work on iPhone

The Father That Fathered Your Father 的头像
The Father That Fathered Your Father1 天前

Rat 🌝

APC HAS RUINED MY 20s 的头像
APC HAS RUINED MY 20s1 天前

@grok can I get the app?

Lagos Updates 的头像
Lagos Updates1 天前

The caption is false. That is not how it works. What they did is called social engineering.

相关视频

Multiple Americans are saying that someone has gained access to their iPhones While in the YouTube app, she suddenly hears on her phone typing, breathing, her ‘camera on’ indicator is lit up, she says the man was a foreign man speaking and typing Multiple other people have said recently similar things have happened while in YouTube I’ve looked into this and from what I can find it’s extremely rare, especially for the level of security Apple has For this to work for a hacker to take control of your phone or app - You would have had to have installed a malicious app or clicked a phishing link earlier. Something like a fake “YouTube update” or adult site redirect - Or physical access to your phone at some point to install spyware - Spyware or Remote Access Tool Once inside, the malware could request or silently use your camera and mic permission - It could run in the background and disguising itself as a legitimate process in your phone The “typing, clicking, breathing, man’s voice” she described could be the attacker live-monitoring or testing controls Even if you accidentally got this on your phone, the hacker would still likely be limited Likely saying in YouTube with background access only to your camera and mic while YouTube plays normally Even still, this is extremely creepy and not something you want to happen. This is exactly the type of thing you’d expect from an Indian scammer or something Down click bad links or ever grant permissions to things not trustworthy Luckily likelihood is very low on Apple iPhones with their security and sandboxing

Wall Street Apes

313,831 次观看 • 2 个月前

This is a shocking reminder of why you can never let your guard down, even when dealing with retail employees at a major service provider. ​In a disturbing breach of trust, a Metro by T-Mobile store associate took advantage of a customer who was simply trying to upgrade a phone. While pretending to assist with the device and transfer data, the worker took the customer’s unlocked phone and secretly opened their Cash App. ​The employee successfully transferred $400 directly to her own account. Greedy for more, she immediately tried to drain another $500. Fortunately, the bank flagged the second back-to-back transaction as highly suspicious and denied the transfer, stopping the theft from escalating. Police were called to the scene, and bodycam footage captured the investigation that ultimately exposed the employee’s pattern of predatory behavior. ​This incident serves as a massive wake-up call for everyone. Your phone is your digital wallet, and handing it over to anyone—even a retail worker in uniform—comes with severe risks. ​To protect your money and your identity, always follow these critical security steps: ​1. Enable a security lock (Face ID, fingerprint, or a strict PIN) explicitly for all financial apps like Cash App, Venmo, and mobile banking. Even if your phone is unlocked, the apps themselves should require a separate login. 2. Never give your phone’s master passcode to a retail employee. They do not need it to activate a device. 3. Log out of your financial and password-manager apps before handing your phone over for tech support. 4. Watch the employee like a hawk. If they need to take your phone to a back room, tell them you prefer the work be done right in front of you. ​Don't let a routine errand turn into a financial nightmare. Stay vigilant and lock your data.

✨️Serenitee♡Sam✨️

448,773 次观看 • 4 个月前