![]() ![]() Once this information was mistakenly shared, the scammers used it to unlock the users’ GrabPay accounts to make fraudulent transactions. When the users clicked on the advertisements, they were directed to a fake Grab website where they were asked to submit personal information such as their phone number and GrabPay one-time password (OTP) to enjoy the deals. Scammers created fake advertisements on social platforms offering ‘too good to be true’ deals like iPhone discounts and Grab coupons to phish for users’ personal information. How did GrabPay users fall for this new variant of scam? Hence we wish to alert you, our GrabPay users, about this so that we can work together to safeguard your GrabPay accounts. Unfortunately, some GrabPay users have fallen for these scams and suffered losses. On 28 October 2020, the Singapore Police Force shared an advisory to alert the public on a new variant of phishing scam involving fake advertisements and fake Grab websites.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |