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Luckily, ads that steal people's credit card's info are allowed and not removed by Facebook even after multiple reports. That's how you become one of the riches
by GoToRO 2y ago
Luckily, ads that steal people's credit card's info are allowed and not removed by Facebook even after multiple reports. That's how you become one of the richest man?
- donatj 2y agoExplain how an ad steals credit card info
- mog_dev 2y agoThe ad itself doesnt steal credit card info, but forwards you to a website that does.
- pebble 2y agoPhishing links, tech support scams.. it's not hard to imagine.
- lcnPylGDnU4H9OF 2y agoI presume phishing. Ad goes to e-commerce site, items never ship.
- LexGray 2y agohttps://malwaretips.com/blogs/my-realistic-bunny-toy-scam-2/ https://malwaretips.com/blogs/my-realistic-bunny-toy-scam-2/
- GoToRO 2y agoIn this case, ad redirected to a copy of a famous apparel store. When clicking to pay for item, the site would redirect to what looked like a genuine auto parts store that was probably hacked. You would enter the card data there. What got me was that I was tired and the fact that fb opened the websites on their embedded browser. At the time at least, the browser would not show the web address so you would not know that you are on a fake website, or on a website that clearly had "auto parts" in it's name. I didn't lost any money because I blocked the card. In about more than a month I receive a notification grom my bank that an ATM transaction was tried but it failed.