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You ve been vaccinated So do you need a vaccine card?

You ve been vaccinated So do you need a vaccine card?
msn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from msn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Consumer experts warn of fake COVID-19 vaccination cards being sold online

Consumer experts warn of fake COVID-19 vaccination cards being sold online and last updated 2021-04-19 22:15:33-04 NORFOLK, Va. - One by one, people are getting their COVID-19 vaccine and vaccination record cards. But now, consumer experts like Fakespot CEO and Founder Saoud Khalifah are warning about a scam involving fake vaccination cards being sold online. “Store names like vaccinationcards.com, fakecards.com, things like that,” Khalifah told News 3. “These ads look ridiculous, in a nutshell,” he added. “[They sell] anywhere between $30 to $100. Khalifah said sellers will sell you either blank vaccination cards or ones counterfeited with stamp records. “You can choose an option… do you want a Moderna? Do you want a Pfizer?” Khalifah said.

Attorneys general warn against sale of fake COVID vaccine cards

Officials urge people not to post images of their cards online As immunizations continue to be administered into millions of arms across the country, cybercriminals are looking to cash in on fake vaccination cards, supported by those who don’t want the shot. North Carolina Attorney General Josh Stein, along with dozens of other state attorneys general, called on OfferUp, an online mobile marketplace, to prevent fraudulent or blank COVID-19 vaccine cards from being sold on its platform, warning them that people could be using their platforms to sell blank and fraudulently completed COVID vaccine cards with the CDC logo on them.

Jennifer Solis, Author at The Progressive Pulse

Officials urge people not to post images of their cards online As immunizations continue to be administered into millions of arms across the country, cybercriminals are looking to cash in on fake vaccination cards, supported by those who don’t want the shot. North Carolina Attorney General Josh Stein, along with dozens of other state attorneys general, called on OfferUp, an online mobile marketplace, to prevent fraudulent or blank COVID-19 vaccine cards from being sold on its platform, warning them that people could be using their platforms to sell blank and fraudulently completed COVID vaccine cards with the CDC logo on them.

The Technology 202: Domestic extremists are changing their playbook as social media cracks down

The Technology 202: Domestic extremists are changing their playbook as social media cracks down
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