Online Threat Alerts (OTA) - Alerting you to scams and frauds.

"The UK Mobile Promo" Lottery Scamming at febtime.net
The UK Mobile Promo Lottery Scamming at febtime.net

The website www.febtime.net is a fake "The UK Mobile Promo" or Coke website created by lottery scammers, which are being used to trick online users into believing they are winners in some so-called The UK Mobile Promo or Coke lottery. The lottery scammers behind the lottery scamming website lure their potential victims to it using email or SMS Text messages, which claim they have won thousands or millions of dollars/pounds, and they should visit either website to claim their so-called prizes.

The Fake "The UK Mobile Promo" Website - www.febtime.net

www.febtime.net

hxxp://www.febtime.net/coke/reward/promo.html

WINNERS PROMO INFO CLAIM

Open Happiness

THE UK LOTTOLAND , is currently rewarding Lucky Individuals around the World with the sum of £2,750,000.00 GBP. If you have been notified that you won the UK Mobile Lottery, click on Claim to verify your information.

English Premier League is one of the Sponsor of this lottery and it ranks fourth among professional sports leagues in the world by revenue (4,888 € million)

The Premier League is the top level of the English football league system. Contested by twenty clubs, it operates on a system of promotion and relegation with the English Football League.

The Premier League is a corporation in which the member clubs act as shareholders. Seasons run from August to May with each team playing 38 matches (playing each other home and away). Most games are played on Saturday and Sunday afternoons. It is known outside the UK as the English Premier League (EPL).

The Premier League is the most-watched sports league in the world

Open Happiness

if your Reference Number is confirmed as a winner, It means all authorities involved have certified payment of your Awards Claims amounting to £2,750,000.00 (Two Million Seven hundred and fifty thousand Great British Pounds Only). The prize award is payable to you as the owner of the Mobile Number which was selected through a computer random system of all mobile phone users worldwide. Further note that we did not just made a random ballot system, but as well bought the ticket which made you a winner of the above mentioned amount.

Enter your Reference Number

Confirm

NOTE: The UK Mobile Promo has discovered a huge number of double claims due to winners informing close friends, lawyers and banks about their winning and also sharing their winning information. As a result of this, these people try to claim the lottery on behalf of the real winners. The UK Lottoland GROUPS have lost millions of Pounds on this fraudulent people, and has reached a decision from headquarters that any double claim discovered by the Lottoland GROUPS will result to the Lottery office canceling that particular winning. You are hereby advise to keep your winnings strictly confidential until you can claim your prize.

Once potential victims contact the lottery scammers, thinking they are contacting The UK Mobile Promo, the scammers will ask them to send personal information, and subsequently ask them to send money in order to receive their so-called prizes, which the scammers will claim the money is for taxes or processing fees. They will then ask their potential victims to send the money via Western Union, MoneyGram or other money transfer services. Once the scammers have received their victims’ money, they will disappear, leaving the victim frustrated, depress, and a few hundreds or thousands of dollars broke.

The same lottery scammers may contact their victims and attempt to scam them again using the personal information the victims sent to them, or they may sell their victims’ information to other lottery scammers, who will also attempt to scam the victims.

Therefore, online users are asked not to visit www.febtime.net, or any other websites, which claim they are winners in the The UK Mobile Promo or Coke lottery and are asked to send money or personal information in order to receive their so-called prizes.

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Comment sectionComments / Answers (88)

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Comment count 88

by an anonymous user from: Thulamela, Limpopo, South Africa

so the is no giving away by the English Premier League (EPL) Football as a way to give back to the society of its undying fans around the world.' No lottery tickets were sold, as it is a giveaway.'??

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by info

Here is another scam:

---------- Forwarded message ---------
From: ukNLottery
Date: Kam, 20 Des 2018 pukul 04.39
Subject: ent
To: claimofficeuk-onet.pl

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by an anonymous user from: Sydney, New South Wales, Australia

Still going... new webpage and new number... 61413344849...

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by an anonymous user from: Sydney, New South Wales, Australia

HI, I just receive SMS today morning. The number is 041343756.

"Alert!!:Your Mobile No is Selected as winner of £2000000 on UK EPL Lotto. Go to www.wonau.net to claim. enter Ref: EPL9103A . helpline: enquiries-englishpremierpromo.co.uk"

I'm glad did not fill up anything and check this site and read first but I just only send them in their email if it is genuine. But it's truly a scam.

Just be careful of us.

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by an anonymous user from: Brisbane, Queensland, Australia

hi, had the same notification, different web address http://autime.net/coke/reward/cl.html, but the reverence number is the same as yours EPL9103A,THAT SAYS IT ALL.

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by an anonymous user from: Singapore, North West, Singapore

it's now www.aumay.net for Australian mobile numbers. Just received sms that my mobile number is selected as winner of UK EPL Lotto. Even gives an email as a helpline enquires-englishpremierpromo.co.uk

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by an anonymous user from: Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia

If they are known scammers, why can't they be closed down and put in jail?

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by info

They are located in countries where it is hard to find them and prosecute them. And these people are very smart and know how to cover their tracks.

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by an anonymous user from: Melbourne, Victoria, Australia

I just received this phony "you have won" message on my phone, dated May 29th 2018, but the web details have changed from those being used in February. They are now asking victims to visit www.aumay.net or to contact them at enquiries-englishpremierpromo.co.uk

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by an anonymous user from: Sydney, New South Wales, Australia

HI everyone, I got this sms and our family got very happy and we couldn’t sleep because we were very excited. We put on a party for ourselves; we even cried happy joys; we are not that rich
and we were very happy we thought we could buy a house; put today we found out that it is not true and we became very sad.

I hope that god deals with him.

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by an anonymous user from: Melbourne, Victoria, Australia

I have received emails from soothing called Premier League Mobile Promos which sounds much like this - so far they havent asked for any financial info but I guess that will come later?

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by an anonymous user from: Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia

I received the same messages for contacting Prosday.

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by an anonymous user from: Melbourne, Victoria, Australia

Received this:

"Alert!!:Your Mobile No is Selected as winner of £2000000 on EPL-Promo. Go to www.Prosday.net to claim. enter Ref: EPL9103A . helpline: enquiries-englishpremierpromo.co.uk"

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by an anonymous user from: Sydney, New South Wales, Australia

Recieved same SMS. Simple rule if it is too good to be true it usually is not.

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by an anonymous user from: Adelaide, South Australia, Australia

Everyone is receiving the same reference no.

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by an anonymous user from: Perth, Western Australia, Australia

Just received a scam this morning asking me to go to www.prosday.net - Check the net and found your site. Thanks this has now confirmed that that site is a scam

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by an anonymous user from: Sydney, New South Wales, Australia

Yes but I really did win!! All I had to do was send them 3000 for processing! It's been about a week so it should be here anyway now!!

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by an anonymous user from: Brisbane, Queensland, Australia

I also was foolish enough to give email, home address and they have my phone #..should we follow through with police or is there no point? I have sent them 2 emails asking for a phone number to contact them.

It appears that jbfinance is a dissolved company...and I did phone EPL in UK who said it’s a scam. I’d already emailed my details. What is the best course of action now that they have some of my details?

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by info

Just be careful next time.

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by an anonymous user from: Melbourne, Victoria, Australia

Thank you for this website

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by an anonymous user from: Queenscliff, Victoria, Australia

I received a similar sms but was told to visit the website below.

www.prosday.net

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by an anonymous user from: Sydney, New South Wales, Australia

I received the same sms claiming I won 2000000 pounds and to send my code to prosday.net. They have a website claiming it’s connections to the English soccer league. The website is obviously phoney due to the punctuation errors in the text.

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by an anonymous user from: Melbourne, Victoria, Australia

Just received same text message. I live in Adelaide South Aust.

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by an anonymous user from: Adelaide, South Australia, Australia

same here, got the txt this morning

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by an anonymous user from: Sydney, New South Wales, Australia

I just got one this evening, same address that I had won £2000000

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by an anonymous user from: Sydney, New South Wales, Australia

Got the same but was told to visit the website below.

hxxp://www.prosday.net/ coke/reward/winners.html

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by an anonymous user from: Sydney, New South Wales, Australia

Yeah, I just got the same thing claiming to be the EPL-Promo

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by info

Here is another scam:

"Dear winner,

We have completed the verification of your details which was submitted on our website. It has been confirmed that you are the true winner and your prize is ready to be disbursed through your preferred mode of receiving your won prize. Kindly check and read the attached document for more details about the delivery of your winning check and immediately contact JB Finance Limited through their email address so they can schedule delivery of your winnings to you ASAP.

Email: info-jbfinance.co.uk

On behalf of staff of English Premiership mobile Promo board, we wish you a big congratulations to you and your family ...

Best regards

Mrs. Kelly Johnson
Operation Department"

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by an anonymous user from: Washington, District of Columbia, United States

I got a similar one today. I'm in Australia, not the UK. I gave my name as Margaret Thatcher, 10 Downing St. I won't tell you what I put as my email address in case children are reading. I hope I wasted just a bit of their time.

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by an anonymous user from: Sydney, New South Wales, Australia

Thanks everyone for your info and advice. I got a text from 0434056219 at 9.37 today, about my winning 2 Million English pounds in EPL9103A English Premier League promotion.

I went to Australian Scam Alerts which unfortunately didn't tell me about this mob, but got onto this web site, thank God, and saw all your details. What ruthless, gutless people preying on us in different ways but with the same intention.

I did ring mobile no back which recorded that the Mailbox was full - how convenient. How do they get our mobile phone no's, I'd like to know. I want these Scammers facing the full force of the Law.

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by an anonymous user from: Sydney, New South Wales, Australia

Got the same text message exactly as described above - be careful

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by an anonymous user from: Perth, Western Australia, Australia

I received a text message from 61434056219 that said:

"Alert!!:Your Mobile No is Selected as winner of 2000000 GBP on EPL-Promo. Go to www.Prosday.net to claim."

They gave me a reference number, and their helpline is enquiries-englishpremierpromo.co.uk I didn't proceed with anything or make further contact.

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by an anonymous user from: Lorne, Victoria, Australia

I have received the same notification and of course being in a desperate position and gullible I entered details. Pennilus

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by an anonymous user from: Brisbane, Queensland, Australia

Don't worry your not the only gullible one.. They do it to a lot
Of people but I don't know why the fake aite doesn't get shut down quicker so they don't get so many victims.. The site is still there now

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by an anonymous user from: Sydney, New South Wales, Australia

I received the same thing saying I won $2000000 GBP only to find out, that when I followed through they asked to open up a account and deposit $600gbp to receive my winnings...scam.

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by an anonymous user from: Melbourne, Victoria, Australia

Just happened to me also.

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by an anonymous user from: Sydney, New South Wales, Australia

I recieved a txt exactly the same saying I have won 2750000 as well and asked me to pay $908 for a shipping fee

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by an anonymous user from: Sydney, New South Wales, Australia

Silly me, should of done a scam search first but at least, I’ve done a check on these dogs. I’d like to know how do they get your number in the first place

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by an anonymous user from: Brisbane, Queensland, Australia

Beware of ricaz.com, same scam. I'm another sucker who did not do the scam search 1st.no money has been asked as yet. they will get a big 🖕🖕f-rku if they do.

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by an anonymous user from: Brisbane, Queensland, Australia

You are not alone I did the same. I haven't been asked for money but it said they were part of lotto land party 18 and when filling it out the site was called Ricas.com. should had checked 1st too #suckerwithafastheartbeat.

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by an anonymous user from: Melbourne, Victoria, Australia

I also received it from the number mentioned a few posts above

Website mentioned was aumob.net to claim

Their "helpline" which doesn't even make sense as you would expect a phone"line" but is an email address is info.ukmobile-cash4u


These scams target the vulnerable-whether its psychologically, financially, socially etc etc etc... it makes me so angry because when we are at our most vulnerable-we tend to be more susceptibile to believing "this could be true even if it's just a 0.00001% chance-it could be true!"

I myself even checked this out -out of that 0.000001% chance it might be true- despite the fact I have a Masters degree in Crime, Safety and Security and working in the industry for many years!

Why did I do it? Because... at the moment I am vulnerable. I am psychologically vulnerable because I feel low and anxious about things happening in my personal life, I am vulnerable physically with health issues and have not been able to work for a while and also vulnerable financially.

So the first thing is DONT FEEL STUPID as I come across a mentality online (not here) where people judge others for entering details that "they" would never do because "they" are so much smarter than other who do make that mistake and these mean people have a "serves them right" attitude to people who get scammed.

It's no different to how Cults recuit their followers ... by approaching the vulnerable ones.(message a thousand people saying they have won money-there will be many of them who are at a vulnerable point and will fall for it) Trust me, I know this as I wrote my thesis on how Cults and Fundamentalist groups recruit and it's exactly the same.... all these people were vulnerable in some way and some you could barely spot the vulnerability (I was only able to after conducting many many interviews with people who were past of present members of cults.)

It annoys me the public are just told "DONT GIVE ANY DETAILS" as that is obvious and doesn't take into account individuals who might be inclined to believe such things that could impact their lives for the positive-ie. "I might be able to afford to have a baby with IVF if this is true" or "I might be able to stop the bailiffs taking my car and belongings"

For people not sure-the first and easiest thing to do is GOOGLE either the phone number it was sent from, names of courier company, the name mentioned -(in this instance "Joe Bragg"- I do remember this name from many other scams), email addresses mentioned, even physical addresses.

If you are still not convinced it's a scam-RING THE NUMBER (if there is one )AND ASK QUESTIONS- ask questions like:

Just so I know this is def not a scam, can you please tell me your ABN (or if in the UK) your Companies House Registration Number please so I can double check?

Can you please give me your full business HQ address?

These are just examples .... however, if the person on the other end gets nasty or aggressive and not professional-that's another sign.

If you still are not sure amd they are being nasty and aggressive (however I think by that point they would probably have hung up on you for asking too many questions) ask to speak to their Supervisor like you would in any other business related activity and if they still have not hung up on you (which I very much doubt by this stage) - they will probably tell you he is busy etc etc by which point-you will know for sure either way.

As a side note......Their grammar and spelling is appalling (mine is not perfect but if I designing authentic certificates-I would def proof read before printing!) as well as the document /certificate that looks like something I created on the earliest version of Word, over 20 years ago (before photoshop was used by everyone and only a program professional photographers used to use!) with Clip Art and copy and pasting random images of couriers with no uniform or logo (and I am rubbish with anything IT.)

-what would happen if we tried texting the number back saying "omg are you serious! Please tell me this is not a scam as it would be the best thing to ever happen to me! Can you reply and confirm this is 100% true and then I will go to website and fill in my details" -I then try wasting their time sednding pointless messages and them wasting more time trying to convince us!

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by an anonymous user from: Melbourne, Victoria, Australia

I’m waiting for them to txt or call me
Haha 😂

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by an anonymous user from: Sydney, New South Wales, Australia

Same thing happened to me, unfortunately I already sent my phone number,email address n my home address so I getting any trouble I don’t know but tomorrow report police 😂😂

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by an anonymous user from: Sydney, New South Wales, Australia

Hi,

I was contacted by uk mobillotto.go or www.auhap.net & gave them my email, street address and name.

oops.

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by an anonymous user from: Sydney, New South Wales, Australia

I received the same 3 hours ago.
In Ballarat Vic Australia

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by an anonymous user from: Sydney, New South Wales, Australia

I received the same all references the same except I was told to go to WWW.aumob.net.

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by an anonymous user from: Melbourne, Victoria, Australia

Told to go to aumob.net also

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by an anonymous user from: Melbourne, Victoria, Australia

Me too, page is also cash4u.Com

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by an anonymous user from: Melbourne, Victoria, Australia

Same - email address given was a cash4u email

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by an anonymous user from: Melbourne, Victoria, Australia

Hi everyone,

Same thing; I had received exactly yesterday then the same ref. I already send my personal info but not my financial info. Is there a possibility that I will be in trouble. tnx ya all.

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