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+--- Thread: Strange text (/showthread.php?tid=3294)
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Strange text - Batgirl - 05-01-2017
I received a text message from 1-315-216-7738 claiming to be a US-based pharm offering Tramadol and Butalbital. They offered a link, wwwxxxxxx.pharmacy.1st4offers.com. I didn't check the link because I didn't want to expose my phone to any viruses. Has anyone else heard from these people?
RE: Strange text - Charon - 05-01-2017
listen, i tried. and it told me attackers are trying to get my info. That they are in no way provable to be part of 1st4offers.com.
i tried quite a few ways to say i shall take the chance. i suspect they texted u because they speak in an indian voice.
my houseshare gets them and he never once ordered a med online.
But, be careful. We do not allow US to US sources for legal reasons. So, i shall edit the site. LE is everywhere rite now.
No US to US allowed. But, this was such a laughable site that one cannot gain entry. Not with my browser.
I predict: liars and scams.
RE: Strange text - Batgirl - 05-01-2017
Sorry! Didn't mean to break the rules. Thanks for looking out for us and for trying the site. Sad there are so many scammers out there.
RE: Strange text - IceWizard - 05-02-2017
Lol ... Seems like they come outta everywhere with JUST what you need at such a wonderful rate... You don't even have to look them up ... They find YOU! Amazing ...
I wouldn't try it, sounds like a hook is in that text ....
Be careful out there...
Ice
RE: Strange text - nickolyko - 05-04-2017
There is a hook at the end of the fishing cane. Better listen to Charon first.
RE: Strange text - Charon - 05-04-2017
Not exactly on topic, but check this out. I did keep getting notices i had to put in my amazon password and i rarely use amazon. Same with paypal. Oh, frig that nonsense. so:
Hackers are targeting third-party sellers on Amazon Marketplace, using stolen logins to scam thousands of dollars from shoppers.
The bad guys have escalated their attacks in recent weeks by taking over dormant accounts, changing the banking information, and advertising nonexistent merchandise at bargain prices, according to a recent report in the Wall Street Journal.
While buyers can get a refund, the scam hits sellers hard as they must reimburse customers for merchandise they’ve paid for but never received.
Margina Dennis, a makeup artist in New York City, told NBC News she still had more than one hundred emails to answer from angry customers wondering why they never received a Nintendo Switch hackers posted on her account. Dennis added that she is tens of thousands of dollars in debt due to her account being compromised.
“This has been mentally, emotionally, so trying and the level of frustration trying to deal with them,” Dennis said. “Basically their response is, ‘We received a notice and we’ll get back to you when we get back to you. We can’t tell you when or if.’”
The issue came to Dennis’ attention when she said she received hundreds of emails from buyers complaining they never received the Nintendo Switches they ordered.
Amazon sent Dennis a note on March 29th saying she may have been hacked, however she said she had to wait days for her account to be taken down since the hacker changed the password and she was unable to log in.
She added, she would never shop or sell on Amazon again.
The WSJ noted that the fraud stems largely from email and password credentials stolen from previously hacked accounts and then sold on what’s dubbed the “Dark Web,” a network of anonymous internet servers where hackers communicate and trade illicit information.
While the precise scope and financial impact of the Amazon attacks is unclear, some sellers say the hacks have shaken their confidence in Amazon’s security measures. Such third-party merchants are critical for Amazon’s retail business, with more than two million sellers on the site accounting for more than half of its sales, including more than 100,000 sellers who each now sell in excess of $100,000 annually.
Amazon spokesman Erik Fairleigh told NBC News in a statement that the company, “is constantly innovating on behalf of customers and sellers to ensure their information is secure and that they can buy and sell with confidence on amazon.com. There have always been bad actors in the world; however, as fraudsters get smarter so do we.”
Amazon’s statement recommended that people monitor their accounts on a regular basis and turn on two-factor authentication.
https://blog.vipreantivirus.com/featured-article/hackers-hit-amazons-third-party-sellers/?utm_source=email_VSN_Main_List&utm_medium=email_20(internal)&utm_campaign=Newsletter_05042017&utm_content=SL4_Read_More_Hackers/%20Hit%20Amazon%E2%80%99s%20Third-party%20Sellers
RE: Strange text - Charon - 05-04-2017
i read that. thank u for the reminder. have a glorious nite.
RE: Strange text - Charon - 05-04-2017
ok, this one is a dress store. online. Dresslily.
however, if one goes to order, one must sign in with google, paypal, AND provide their cc. Their bank and check numbers.
Social security. And, u must mail to the rat bastards or fax if u have one, ur driver's license. Your current banking statement with address on it. And, one or two current bills with ur name that u r paying.
I gave them hell as an attorney. What, are they really running a drug forum or such? They are in UK. They could walk here and reclaim the clothes i had wanted if i did not pay. My bank put them through. So, why did they need all that extra info?
As me father would say, the only question they did not ask is: which hand do u wipe with?
I bet three yr old kids must make these garments. I have used online for quarter of a century. For clothes. And, I never was supposed to provide such proof of my identity, my bank amount, and bills i pay for this address.
People must be spoofing ccs. With their billable address. And, that address to ship to.
It was the weirdest thing. I guess the internet has become the wild west again.
Ignore Dress Lilly and their nazi/fascist demands to pay with a cc for a lousy few items of clothes.
Insanity rules nowadays.
RE: Strange text - Charon - 05-05-2017
I got half of a shipment. Half. Not one word about when the rest of order will go out. if it will. And, of course the clothes suck. One has to cut open with a blade cutter the space where the button goes on jeans. I fear a three yr old child made the clothes. Does no company tell truth anymore?
it says it is great britain, but i can tell from the writing this is a chinese place.
The clothes i wanted did not come. The story of my life.
Do not get fooled by pictures. There are no reviews and now i know why. Every page i go to, they think i need to see more Dress Lilly items. Argh.
RE: Strange text - Orange rabbit - 05-06-2017
I got a strange text also. And I keep getting calls from various numbers on my cell phone. If I answer the phone, I get someone who asks me confirm my berry order. Not even berries I buy. I keep blocking the numbers but they come back. Be careful out there.
OR