Shulou(Shulou.com)11/24 Report--

CTOnews.com news on June 20, according to Litchi News, recently, Changzhou Public Security Bureau received a special fraud case at Lucheng Police Station of Kai District Branch. After receiving a strange phone call from a financial worker claiming to be JD.com, a woman surnamed Zhou was induced by the other party to download video conferencing software on the grounds of credit investigation, and in the case of screen sharing, she borrowed money from more than a dozen platforms and transferred money. finally, she was saddled with nearly one million loan debts.

According to the recollection of Ms. Zhou, she received a strange phone call that day, who claimed to be a financial worker of JD.com and accurately gave her name and address. The other party told her that as a result of JD.com 's financial restructuring, her gold bar account would generate high late fees and management fees, requiring her to cancel and close the account, otherwise it would affect her personal credit information. Ms. Zhou believed it, so according to the other party's instructions, she downloaded the "Tencent Conference" App and turned on screen sharing.

In the process of screen sharing, the other party pretended to be an official and sent Ms. Zhou an email containing the credit report and security account, and asked her to check the loan functions on App, such as JD.com and Wechat WeiLiDai, which she had installed, and deceived her that the numbers above were bad credit records. All the lines should be cleared and transferred to the "Bank and Certificate docking account" in order to repair personal credit. What Ms. Zhou does not know is that the so-called emptying quota is actually transferring her credit loan to a swindler's account. And the so-called bank card docking account is also a fraud account.

Not only that, the other side also asked Ms. Zhou to download Anyi Hua, Meituan, Ctrip and other App to check whether there is bad credit, and repeat the above operation. In this way, under the guidance of the so-called "JD.com customer service", Ms. Zhou borrowed and transferred from more than a dozen platforms, saddled with nearly one million loan debts.

By the time Ms. Zhou realized that she had been cheated, it was too late. She immediately called the police and explained to the police what happened, and the case is under further investigation.

CTOnews.com notes that this is a new type of fraud that uses videoconferencing software to share screens to control the victim's mobile phone operations. Bu Yaqian, a policeman of the Lucheng Police Station of the Changzhou Public Security Bureau, reminded the public: "personal credit information is uniformly managed by the people's Bank of China and its dispatched offices. No organization or individual has the right to delete or modify the uncorrect bad information displayed in the credit report at will. Do not easily download videoconferencing software, let alone do bank account operations when sharing the screen. If you encounter a similar situation, please hang up in time and report the case to the police. "

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