according to Here is why we think this clever WhatsApp email will catch people out: https://t.co/5O1kf7bY1N 🎣 #FraudFriday pic.twitter.com/s94Sxjtv0i — Action Fraud (@actionfrauduk) July 14, 2017Action Fraud says, 'The emails claim your "subscription will be ending soon" and are after your banking information. Horrific picture shows pile of dead bodies found in migrants' boatFraudsters are trying to catch long-term users with an email message relating to the old 0.99p charge (which was scrapped by Facebook in 2016). The WhatsApp hardcore will remember when you used to have to pay a 0.99p annual fee to use the service – but watch out if you receive a message about it. The emails seen by the police's Action Fraud team, try and trick users into handing over bank details. We have been getting an increasing number of reports about them over the past couple of days.
as informed in
Could not subscribe, try again later Invalid EmailA familiar WhatsApp scam has reappeared in order to try and trick people into supplying their bank details to cyber criminals. "Our records indicate that your WhatsApp trial service is exceeding the one-year period," it reads. The scam takes the form of an official-looking message that warns people their "trial service" of the popular instant messaging app is coming to an end. (Image: Getty)For future reference, WhatsApp says to look out for these points when you suspect a hoax:The sender claims to be affiliated with WhatsApp. "At the completion of your trial period your WhatsApp will no longer be able to send or receive message [sic].
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collected by :Andro Alex
as informed in
Could not subscribe, try again later Invalid EmailA familiar WhatsApp scam has reappeared in order to try and trick people into supplying their bank details to cyber criminals. "Our records indicate that your WhatsApp trial service is exceeding the one-year period," it reads. The scam takes the form of an official-looking message that warns people their "trial service" of the popular instant messaging app is coming to an end. (Image: Getty)For future reference, WhatsApp says to look out for these points when you suspect a hoax:The sender claims to be affiliated with WhatsApp. "At the completion of your trial period your WhatsApp will no longer be able to send or receive message [sic].
to read more visit us whats app br/>
collected by :Andro Alex
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