₦airaland Forum

Notatribalist:
Look like you don't know how much dollar is now. I think it's cheap self

Oga this car is 850k

Saraki my man

Okay oooo,

Goodnewsforlife:
that’s where igbos hide now after been bursted

Take it or leave it

Goodnewsforlife:
an igbo spotted

Irabeji indeed!!!!

I am from the Niger delta

Irabeji

Shalommy:
Sharp man. No dulling!

nne Emeka

Lovemeharder:
Congratulations to you in advance.

Do you want to offer yourself?

Bigkoko:
Link blast you there.... So lazy and full of shit at the same time.

Awon security expert...lol. Common to pick key words and search on Google, this werey dey find Link? Mmaya awoof at work!

And he was so fast to calls himself a Security Expert? Security Expert ko, expert security ni.... He can't even search the names of the persons, the name of the bank, the Media herein mentioned etc on Google search engine...

Abeg, carry foolishness go elsewhere. I won't reply you henceforth. Oye ara.

In other words, I will like to 🫴 include that these are all make-up stories.

Bigkoko:
Challenge who? I be like Asiwaju for your eyes?

Which link is this one talking off? Go back to bed, so that that hang over will clear properly!

Nigerians and dramas Sha.... This one, only G-d knows wetin he smoke or drink yesterday, come dey talk trash today. Bruh, drink or smoke no be highness. Sometimes when you get offer of awoof, say no, especially on Sundays....lol

You see, all this are just make-up stories, now you have be challenged to backup your lies with the 🔗 links where you extracted the information from, here you are trying to cover up, I dey laugh, Nigerian man in Kenya.

Bigkoko:
Security expert ko, expert security ni..... Oye ara on the prowl! Hahahaha 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

Ndi correct you..... So as an expert security or security expert, which one, have you not heard of Cloud Protocol that extract your real IP ads regardless of whether you mask it or not. You think running a Gift Card service is based on that tuketuke websites una dey build?

Na una go first try show up, yet, when you weigh them, nothing! Simply keep quiet on what you know not, or fully abreast with facts. It's comments that yours tha make it look like all scams emanate from Nigerians whereas Nigerians only accounts for less than 2% scams worldwide.

You are just making a fool of yourself, it's so unfortunate, I challenge you to backup each senerios with the link, so that we can read and analyse, I know you will not be able to

Bigkoko:
Yeah oga of stupidity!

I know you have the talents, tell it all how you and your friends change IPs. Onukwu!

And I guess, the old lady that walked into the bank in Singapore also changed her IPs... hahahaha 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 or she's cloned as a Singaporean?

Ndi don't be stupid, while they exhume stupidity in their bid to rush and comment. No be every time you must comment. Sometimes try waka pass,you no go die.

You must be a stupid poster, can you listen to yourself? You quoted with so many senerios where different scam happened/about to happen and I am here to correct you as a security expert, that attackers can change IPs in some of the examples you quoted/and even with a cloudflare picture attached, showing the attackers country and here you are trying to makes excuses as usual.

[s]

Bigkoko:
Caveat: This is not an endorsement of social ills. But yo set the record straight. Because as a Nigeria, you are profiled as a potential internet scammer.

Nigeria is not as bad as the West puts it in the business of fraud. It's just that they're damn too shock how our brothers caught up so quickly with them in the business. They love Monopoly so much like dangote.

Read what happened in Singapore.
Singapore woman, 61, avoids losing RM1.18mil of life savings to scammers after Maybank officer intervenes


Nurul Amaleena, an assistant service manager, spotted red flags when a customer requested for a cashier’s order and seemed to be in a hurry.

SINGAPORE: Maybank Singapore has saved its customers nearly S$1 million (RM3.5mil) by intervening in scam cases in 2023.

The bank, which began keeping tabs on its scam intervention cases during the year with help from the Singapore Police Force, intervened in 14 cases from March to November, preventing the loss of S$975,800.

In one case, a Maybank staff member at its Jurong Point branch acted promptly after spotting red flags when a customer requested to issue a cashier’s order.

This prevented the customer from losing a total of S$338,000 (RM1.18 million), which comprised her life savings, to a government official impersonation scam.



The customer, a 61-year-old woman, had requested for a S$130,000 cashier’s order on Oct 25.

“When I attended to her, she seemed to be in a hurry when she applied for the cashier’s order under her own name,” 30-year-old Nurul Amaleena, an assistant service manager at the branch, told The Straits Times.

When Ms Amaleena probed further, the customer became agitated.

Noting the customer’s behaviour, as well as the large amount of funds being moved, Ms Amaleena then brought her to a private room to better understand her request.

After initially insisting on proceeding with the cashier’s order, the customer eventually revealed that she was following instructions from someone claiming to be a police inspector who told her she was a suspect in a money laundering case.

He had threatened to prosecute her family members if she did not comply.

The woman had already made a transfer to the “inspector” the previous day from another bank account, and had also applied for two other cashier orders from other banks, intending to send these to him.

After Ms Amaleena learnt this, she escalated the matter to Maybank’s digital banking fraud team, who advised the customer to encash two other cashier’s orders – which amounted to S$208,000 – made from two other local banks into her Maybank account, to safeguard the money.

The team also worked with the police’s Anti-Scam Centre to quickly freeze the scammer’s foreign bank account, which contained funds transferred the previous day, and notified the other banks involved to take the necessary measures to safeguard the customer’s account.

The victim subsequently lodged a police report on the matter.

In response to ST’s queries, Maybank said it “does not have clarity” on the amount and outcome of funds that were transferred to the scammer’s foreign bank account, citing the ongoing police investigation.

There were 22,339 scam cases reported in Singapore from January to June 2023, with victims losing a total of S$334.5 million.

Among the top 10 scam types, government official impersonation scams, which was the ninth most common scam in the first half of 2023, had the highest average loss at about $116,000 per victim.

Scammers stole an estimated S$1.4 trillion globally between August 2022 and August 2023, with victims in Singapore losing the most money on average, at US$4,031 (S$5,355) per victim. - The Straits Times/ANN
~ Culled from The Strait Times.

The most resilient and enduring attacks we experience on our gift card applications come from USA, Germany & Singapore!

[/s]


Don't be so stupid, attackers can change IPs

Rip

madridguy:
This can never happen in Nigeria. Imagine a whole CBN governor going back to her parent house just because of price of apartment in the city.

Emefilie & Cardoso

BrickDevo:
Call or whatsapp 0706103O782

I would've bought this laptop since last week, I bargained for 150k, but seller insisted on 155k last, just because of 5k

Spamming using two different username id

https://www.nairaland.com/7944252/power-dofollow-guest-posts-supercharge

Spamming using two different username

Congratulations 👏🎉🎉

YouTubers Association of Nairaland, I watch you cash out from google

Shalommy:
See face like rotten shit. Chaii...

nne Emeka

4GB ram for 120k

Bobo Chicago
James Ibori

Pius Ayhim

Abdul

Luck Igbenedion

Esama

This guy's have stolen, both state and now federal, the billionaire Senate president

Wike is a well know cultist, and they know the game.

He giveth and He taketh, may his soul rest in peace