(1) Reply User profile for user: KiltedTim KiltedTim User level: Level 10 205,740 points Jan 17, 2022 7:33 AM in response to Kay_G777 Did you apply for a card? It sure sounds like an identity theft scam to me... Reply of 1 Credit Card Code Verification? SCAM? Welcome t...
How to spot and avoid this Apple gift card scam: Don’t pay companies via gift cards. There’s never a good reason to pay with gift cards when you can use an alternate method like debit or credit cards — which have purchase protections in place. Listen to your gut. Customer service ...
https://www.foxbusiness.com/personal-finance/credit-card-statements-scam-charge https://toughnickel.com/scams-fraud/Apple-iTunes-866-712-7753-Scam https://www.chron.com/business/moneytips/article/Check-Your-Statements-For-This-Long-Running-Scam-13888458.php Apple cannot refund money it did not...
Yes, you can create or use an Apple ID without a credit card or other payment method. Learn how to set up no payment for your Apple ID account
Credit card scam perpetrators bought Apple products A duo was recently indicted on federal charges that theycarried out a scam to bribe Postal Service employeesto give them credit cards stolen from the mail. And when they used them, they favored Apple pr...
Don't accept a check or other form of payment from someone you don't know, have just met, or know only online. Scammers might offer to write you a check and ask for an Apple Cash payment. The check that they wrote might then bounce and you won't be able to get your money back...
How to not get taken for $1000 by Apple Pay scammers There's no denying that Apple Pay is a convenient way to make purchases — but its ease of use also means it's an easy way to get scammed. Here's how you can avoid it, and what to do if it happens. ...
More about the "Your card was added to Apple pay" scamThe website used to steal credit card details claims that a card was added to Apple Pay and asks to verify credentials if it was not the user who added the card. The smishing message used to promote this scam contains a similar ...
Unusual email senders: Whenever you receive an email from Apple, always check the sender’s email address. If an address other thanappleid@id.apple.comever sends you anything about your Apple ID, there’s a good chance it’s a scam. ...
But after clicking on the link and entering their iCloud account information, the user was asked for a credit card number to “prove their identity” [*]. At this point, the victim realized it was a scam — but the damage was done. Hackers had stolen their Apple ID and password using...