- Then we will send a car for you
Posted: Tue Feb 11, 2025 5:26 am
Safety Tales: The Quarantine Deception. Part 3
Vladimir Bezmaly | 06/16/2020
Three weeks had passed since Potapych had last appeared on television. He had already begun to forget about it, but suddenly, on a sultry summer evening, the phone rang.
- Good evening! Potapych, if you don't mind, we would like to continue the series of TV shows with your participation. Our viewers really liked it, we received a lot of feedback. They want a continuation.
- Why would I be against it? Let them study, maybe they will become smarter.
- Let's agree on the day after tomorrow evening. Will you be able to come?
- I can.
— Good evening! Today we will talk again about what denmark whatsapp data may threaten you during the quarantine period. Our guest is Potapych again.
Free malware for everyone
— The coronavirus pandemic has dealt a serious blow to the global economy. Due to restrictive measures, many companies were forced to suspend operations, and people were forced to go on vacation at their own expense. In order to somehow mitigate the effects of the epidemic, governments around the world are taking measures to support businesses and citizens: introducing tax breaks, paying monetary compensation, etc.
However, if you receive a letter in the mail that you are entitled to a tidy sum from the state, do not rush to rejoice. In addition to the authorities, scammers are promising "compensation" with all their might.
- Does that happen too?
— Of course it happens. After all, in letters sent by attackers, malicious software can be found in an attachment or downloaded when clicking on a link in the letter. Naturally, to receive “financial support”, you need to open the file or link.
For example, not long ago, the authors of a letter aimed at gullible users claimed that due to the pandemic, the government had freed citizens from having to pay for electricity. However, you can’t just stop paying — you first have to register on the website using the link provided in the message. And although the link supposedly leads to a government website, an observant user will have some doubts about this. If the victim does follow the scammers’ instructions, a Trojan will be installed on the computer.
Vladimir Bezmaly | 06/16/2020
Three weeks had passed since Potapych had last appeared on television. He had already begun to forget about it, but suddenly, on a sultry summer evening, the phone rang.
- Good evening! Potapych, if you don't mind, we would like to continue the series of TV shows with your participation. Our viewers really liked it, we received a lot of feedback. They want a continuation.
- Why would I be against it? Let them study, maybe they will become smarter.
- Let's agree on the day after tomorrow evening. Will you be able to come?
- I can.
— Good evening! Today we will talk again about what denmark whatsapp data may threaten you during the quarantine period. Our guest is Potapych again.
Free malware for everyone
— The coronavirus pandemic has dealt a serious blow to the global economy. Due to restrictive measures, many companies were forced to suspend operations, and people were forced to go on vacation at their own expense. In order to somehow mitigate the effects of the epidemic, governments around the world are taking measures to support businesses and citizens: introducing tax breaks, paying monetary compensation, etc.
However, if you receive a letter in the mail that you are entitled to a tidy sum from the state, do not rush to rejoice. In addition to the authorities, scammers are promising "compensation" with all their might.
- Does that happen too?
— Of course it happens. After all, in letters sent by attackers, malicious software can be found in an attachment or downloaded when clicking on a link in the letter. Naturally, to receive “financial support”, you need to open the file or link.
For example, not long ago, the authors of a letter aimed at gullible users claimed that due to the pandemic, the government had freed citizens from having to pay for electricity. However, you can’t just stop paying — you first have to register on the website using the link provided in the message. And although the link supposedly leads to a government website, an observant user will have some doubts about this. If the victim does follow the scammers’ instructions, a Trojan will be installed on the computer.