He said it was a a lot of money and asked the 19-year-old if she was planning on going to jail. I ve told some people ⦠that you may as well go to jail today and just start serving a sentence, that s how serious this is, he said. Hudson said she hadn t planned on going to jail and had no savings to pay for a lawyer. She said she was denied legal aid as she worked full time. Police prosecutor Stephen Potter said Hudson was communicating with the victim over the social media platform Snapchat when she persuaded him to transfer the money.
An illustration of the desktop version of Telegram. (Source: Telegram)
Jannis Kirschner, an independent security researcher based in Basel, Switzerland, searched on Sunday for the desktop version of the popular messaging application Telegram.
The second Google result, an advertisement, led him straight to malware disguised as the desktop version of Telegram for Windows. It was convincing enough at first glance that Kirschner says he almost fell for it myself.
It s a common ploy for malware distributors to use the same advertising tools that online merchants use to lure people. Google patrols its advertising ecosystem to stop abuse, but malvertising remains a persistent problem.
Online Marriage Fraud: Hyderabad Dancer Duped Of Rs 11 Lakhs Mar 05, 2021, 13:32 IST
HYDERABAD: Frauds through online matrimonial sites and in the name of gifts pending at customs continue unabated despite the Police issuing several warnings not to fall for such scams and fall prey to such cyber criminals.
In one such incident a cyber criminal, who met a female dancer from the city through a matrimonial site, swindled Rs 11.75 lakh in the name of marriage came to light on Thursday.
As per reports, the dancer from Banjara Hills uploaded her profile on shaadi.com. A man posing as an NRI based in London contacted her through the site. He told her that he was a supervisor working for BMW Car Company.
Woman ordered iPhone 12 Pro Max, got Apple yogurt drink in return News
Image of Apple iPhone 12 Pro Max.
Another e-commerce fraud has been reported and this is a shocking one. A new report coming from China reveals that a woman ordered the latest iPhone 12 Pro Max but got a Apple flavored yogurt drink in return. The most shocking thing is the iPhone 12 Pro Max was ordered from Apple’s online store and not from any third party platform. Here’s what happened next. Also Read - Apple starts rejecting apps using device fingerprinting to track users
The Chinese woman named Liu took to microblogging site Weibo to report about the incident. In the same post she mentioned that after spending $1500 to purchase the iPhone 12 Pro Max, she received Apple flavoured yogurt drink in return. This left her disappointed. Also Read - Apple iPhone 13 Pro mockup shows smaller notch, other design changes: Take a look