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An actual co-piloting "Copilot" that stops the computer operator from crashing the computer would be an interesting idea... The scammers should tell the victim
by netsharc 2y ago
An actual co-piloting "Copilot" that stops the computer operator from crashing the computer would be an interesting idea...
The scammers should tell the victims to press Shift-Ins, which is more obscure than Ctrl-V. Then again, people who'd fall for this might have difficulty finding the Ins key...
- antonvs 2y ago> The scammers should tell the victims to press Shift-Ins, which is more obscure than Ctrl-V. Maybe it's changed, but when I used to use Windows it was the other way around. Shift-Ins comes from the IBM Common User Access standard, which Microsoft adopted in its Windows Interface Guidelines, which later became its UX guidelines. Ctrl-C / Ctrl-V apparently originated with the Apple Lisa, and was carried over to the Mac, so I guess would have been more familiar to people in the Apple ecosystem originally.