Recognizing Phishing and Scams Course: Job scams, invoice fraud and payment requests
Prueba temática sin límite de tiempo: 17 preguntas sobre Job scams, invoice fraud and payment requests, con una explicación después de cada respuesta. Las preguntas y respuestas se mezclan cada vez.
Prueba temática 5: Job scams, invoice fraud and payment requests
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Pregunta 1 de 17
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Respuesta: B. Never pay deposits or fees for a job
The CAFC says never send deposits or pay fees for a job. Real employers do not charge you to work.
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Pregunta 2 de 17
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Respuesta: C. Someone who receives and forwards money for criminals
A money mule moves stolen money, often through their own bank account, which makes them part of the fraud.
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Pregunta 3 de 17
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Respuesta: D. You could be arrested for money laundering
The CAFC says this makes you a money mule and you could be arrested for money laundering.
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Pregunta 4 de 17
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Respuesta: D. A fake cheque scam; you will lose the money you send
The CAFC describes car-wrapping offers that use fake cheques. The cheque bounces and the money you sent is gone.
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Pregunta 5 de 17
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Respuesta: B. So you send real money before the cheque is found to be fake
The cheque later turns out to be fake, but the money you already sent is real and usually lost.
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Pregunta 6 de 17
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Respuesta: A. You must pay a deposit to unlock your own earnings
The CAFC lists upfront deposits, upgrade fees and unlock payments as warning signs of job scams.
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Pregunta 7 de 17
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Respuesta: B. A fake number shown to get you to deposit more
The CAFC says victims see a rising fake balance on screen but can never withdraw it.
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Pregunta 8 de 17
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Respuesta: D. Check its official website and call its official number
Confirm the employer using contact details you find yourself, and don't share ID with unverified contacts.
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Pregunta 9 de 17
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Respuesta: D. The boss is offsite and needs gift cards for staff
The CAFC says these emails claim the boss is offsite and needs help buying gift cards for rewards or birthdays.
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Pregunta 10 de 17
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Respuesta: D. A payroll spoof
In a payroll spoof, a fake email from an employee asks to send their pay to a fraudster's account.
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Pregunta 11 de 17
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Respuesta: C. An urgent wire transfer, usually to a foreign account
The fake client pushes a financial firm to send an urgent wire, usually to a foreign account.
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Pregunta 12 de 17
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Respuesta: D. It adds a hyphen: harbourline-group.example
One extra hyphen makes a completely different domain. Look-alike addresses are common in executive spoofs.
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Pregunta 13 de 17
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Respuesta: C. Call Robert on a known number and follow the approval rules
Verify unusual requests using contact details you already have, such as the work directory, and never skip the approval process.
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Pregunta 14 de 17
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Respuesta: C. Call the supplier using the number in your own records
This matches the CAFC's supplier/contractor swindle. Contact details in the email may belong to the scammer.
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Pregunta 15 de 17
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Respuesta: B. Contact your landlord using the information you already have
The CAFC gives this rent example and says to contact the landlord using information you already have.
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Pregunta 16 de 17
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Respuesta: B. A vendor overpayment scam
The CAFC warns about out-of-town buyers who buy unseen and use overpayments to get you to send money back.
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Pregunta 17 de 17
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Respuesta: C. Treat it as a scam; payment notices can be faked
The CAFC lists spoofed payment notifications and fees for claimed account problems as vendor fraud tactics.
Teclado: 1–4 para responder, Intro para la siguiente pregunta.