
Ahora, la nueva estafa del retrovisor empieza con una nota y termina con tu cue…
En este fraude, los delincuentes se hacen pasar por la compañía de seguros del culpable del incidente para robar a sus víctimas.
A new and increasingly sophisticated scam is targeting car owners, involving intentional damage to vehicles followed by attempts to steal personal information. According to Lawtips, a content creator specializing in legal advice, the scam begins when perpetrators break a car's rearview mirror and leave a note with a phone number. When the car owner calls, they are directed to communicate via WhatsApp. On WhatsApp, the scammers send a malicious link, often disguised as a way to facilitate insurance claims or repairs. "If you click on that link, they will either gain access to your phone or ask for sensitive information like keys, passwords, names, and surnames," Lawtips explained. He emphasized that the primary goal is to defraud the victim by obtaining personal data. Lawtips issued a strong warning to the public: "The main advice you need to remember for the entire 21st century is: do not click links from strangers." Authorities advise victims of such incidents to report them to law enforcement rather than engaging with unknown contacts.
En este fraude, los delincuentes se hacen pasar por la compañía de seguros del culpable del incidente para robar a sus víctimas.