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http://www.btrimmixcs.com
Can anyone shed some light on this site?
Caution: unsure on the consequences of clicking. Do so with caution.
Moderator: Moderators for English X Forum
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http://www.btrimmixcs.com
Morkonan wrote:What really happened isn't as exciting. Putin flexed his left thigh during his morning ride on a flying bear, right after beating fifty Judo blackbelts, which he does upon rising every morning. (Not that Putin sleeps, it's just that he doesn't want to make others feel inadequate.)
The problem with that is, at least in the UK, many banks have closed branches left, right and centre, and ultimately think that call centres and online banking is the answer.felter wrote:Also be careful when you get these calls claiming to be from your bank and they ask you to confirm they are the bank by getting you to phone the bank, as they do not hang but keep the line open and play a recording of the dial tone, and when you think you are dialing the bank you are actually still connected to the scam artists. Alwaya go into your bank phisically if you have any problems, don't trust the phone.
That's how my Barclaycard credit card works. They text and then call if you don't contact them. Great fun when I'm working abroad and they stop my transactions...mrbadger wrote:why would the bank text you about a transaction? have they ever done that before?
I'd guess no, because that's not how banks work.
http://digtheweb.co/en/ore-item/btrimmixcs.comphilip_hughes wrote:Hey guys. My mother just got a text from her bank saying that her credit card was suspiciously used. The website that recieved the money was:
{code tags added to reduce the chances of anyone clicking on it withing thinking - CBJ}Code: Select all
http://www.btrimmixcs.com
Can anyone shed some light on this site?
Caution: unsure on the consequences of clicking. Do so with caution.
Registered for one year reg in March. Probably fraud. Server page says "Tall and brown people rule"... So, I highly doubt it's legit.philip_hughes wrote:Hey guys. My mother just got a text from her bank saying that her credit card was suspiciously used. The website that recieved the money was:
{code tags added to reduce the chances of anyone clicking on it withing thinking - CBJ}Code: Select all
http://www.btrimmixcs.com
Can anyone shed some light on this site?
Caution: unsure on the consequences of clicking. Do so with caution.
The law in australia passes the majority of responsibility for fraud to the bank. That makes it easy for customers to recoup the cash from the bank out of their profitssssss. They therefore have a large variety of methods in place to stop the fraud. Text and cold calling are therefore not off the cards.mrbadger wrote:why would the bank text you about a transaction? have they ever done that before?
I'd guess no, because that's not how banks work.
It's fraud. Something you can just ignore, because it wasn't from your bank, nothing has happened to your mums credit card, but if you responded to that text, something bad definatelly would, and pretty fast at that.
The best course of action, and the only thing your bank will tell you to do after you spend hours on hold is delete the text and move on with your life.
Most e-transactions and, actually, all transactions, are first monitored by AI attempting to detect trends and deviations from trends, locations, amounts, etc.Mightysword wrote:In my experience it really depend on the vendor reputation. If you purchase several hundreds dollars from a little known vendor, they'll put a hold on it until you verify either by phone or by text.
But if you buy from a place like Amazon, or floor your card on a well know mortuary service then they can clear thousands without having to ask you.