If not money then you may be cheated with your time. It’s needless to say that you just end up getting cheated. They can come up with any silly charges or ‘requirements’ to dupe you.
The scammer will first convince you that you have got the job and then will ask for money through internet banking or UPI to release the offer letter. But scammers may come with ‘fees’ like registration charge, agency fees, application charge, training fees, offer letter fees and the list goes on. No one is required to pay any money to the HR department of a company to get a real job. But what happens when you actually contact these people for a job? 3 likely outcomes.
The fraudster will eventually urge you to add him to your social media accounts, such as Instagram or Facebook.There are several variants of messages like the above one that are used to trick desperate people looking for jobs in India.
They begin by asking you basic questions, such as your name, occupation, and age, and then offer you compliments to help you feel better. They constantly treat you with respect because they strive to win your trust. They send a message asking "Excuse me, who are you?" when they identify a valid phone number. They usually purchase a VoIP number (voice over Internet protocol, a technology that allows users to make phone calls over the Internet), which is not allowed to be used on WhatsApp due to its rules, and can be used for a variety of purposes, including contacting a specific person or a group of people. And, taking advantage of the circumstance, they have revealed one of the ways in which scammers frequently exploit the messaging app for financial gain. The prominent portal WABetaInfo, which specialises in forecasting all of the news that will enter WhatsApp, has become the target of a fraud involving the introduction phrase we mentioned before. One of the most common is the one that starts with an innocent "Sorry, who are you?" and can make us relax. New Delhi: Although Facebook is the app and social network with the most users, WhatsApp is utilised by more than a quarter of the world's population, making it one of the most popular and ideal social media platforms for frauds using social engineering and viral communications.
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