• News
  • Covid-19
  • People
  • Arts & Culture
  • Food & Drink
  • Life
Macao News
SUBSCRIBE
  • News
    • Business
    • Economy
    • Gaming
    • Politics
    • Law & Crime
    • Social Affairs
    • Covid-19
    • Sports
    • Greater Bay Area
    • Portuguese-speaking countries
  • People
  • Arts & Culture
    • Art
    • Culture
    • Entertainment
    • History
    • Museums
  • Dining
    • Latest
    • Recipes
    • Restaurants
    • Know your chef
  • City Life
    • Sustainability
    • Wellness
  • Deep Dives
  • Partner Features
  • Video
  • News
    • News Home
    • Business
    • Economy
    • Gaming
    • Politics
    • Law & Crime
    • Social Affairs
    • Sports
    • Greater Bay Area
    • Portuguese-speaking Countries
  • Covid-19
  • People
  • Arts & Culture
    • Arts & Culture Home
    • Art
    • Culture
    • Entertainment
    • History
    • Museums
  • Dining
    • Dining Home
    • Latest
    • Recipes
    • Restaurants
    • Know your chef
  • City Life
    • City Life Home
    • Sustainability
    • Wellness
  • Deep Dives
  • Partner Features
  • Video
Macao News
Fake cyber recruiters stalk Macao’s unwary job hunters
Macao News > Law & Crime > Fake cyber recruiters stalk Macao’s unwary job hunters

Fake cyber recruiters stalk Macao’s unwary job hunters Link copied

Police warn against downloading mobile apps from unknown sources after victims who responded to job advertisement see their funds vanish.

Scam
Photo by Thomas Lefebvre
1 March 2023 BY STAFF REPORTER
BY STAFF REPORTER1 March 2023

Police have cautioned people in Macao that if they download mobile apps from unknown sources they could end up losing a lot of money.

The Judiciary Police said they recently received reports from members of the public who had responded to a job advertisement on a social networking site in which the “recruiter” asked them to fill in their personal information via an app called “Job Application” that they downloaded on their mobile phones.

[See more: Phone fraudsters scam residents out of hundreds of thousands of dollars]

Police said the victims then received a text message from their e-payment platform about resetting their login passwords, followed by a raft of notification messages about their money being transferred, the Macau Post Daily reported.

Officers urged residents to be vigilant against fraud and not to download apps from unknown sources to prevent personal, communication or financial information from being stolen.

 

  • Print
Load More
Copyright © 2023 Ruca Limited

Explore

  • News
  • Arts & Culture
  • Economy
  • Dining Scene
  • Gaming
  • People
  • Politics
  • City Life
  • Deep Dives

About

  • About Us
  • Contact
  • Contributors
  • Careers
  • Ruca Studio
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Privacy Policy

Connect

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn
  • YouTube
  • RSS
Copyright © 2023 Ruca Limited