"Samsung Galaxy S10 or Apple iPhone X" Survey Scam Home Categories Scamming "Samsung Galaxy S10 or Apple iPhone X" Survey Scam 1 1 501 0 6y ago 2019-08-25T02:28:47-05:00 6y ago 2019-08-25T02:31:31-05:00 Online Threat Alerts Online users, if you have received messages like the one below, which claim you were selected to receive a Samsung Galaxy S10 or Apple iPhone X, please do not follow the instructions in it. This is because the messages are scams created by cybercriminals to steal their potential victims' personal and credit card information. The "Samsung Galaxy S10 or Apple iPhone X" Survey ScamDear user,Congratulations! You are one of the 100 users that we selected to receive the chance to win an Samsung Galaxy S10 or Apple iPhone X.Congratulations!25 August 2019We wish to thank you for the long use of a services from [location removed]!Every Sunday we randomly select several users to take a short survey. In return, we offer them the chance to receive a valuable gift from our sponsors. This survey allows us to better understand users and make our products better. It will not take more than 30 seconds of your time.You can win the new Samsung Galaxy S10 or Apple iPhone X. All you need to do to receive a gift is to answer the following 8 questions.Remember: 100 randomly selected users have received this invitation. The number of gifts is limited.You have 4 minutes and 07 seconds to answer the following questions before we give your gift to another happy user! Good luck!Which device are you currently using?PC / NotebookSmartphoneTabletOnline users who have already been tricked are asked to contact their banks for help. They should let their banks know that they unknowingly entered their credit card information on a fake or phishing website created by cybercriminals or scammers. Check the comment section below for answers or additional information. Share what you know, or ask a question about this article by leaving a comment below. Online Threat Alerts is not affiliated with or endorsed by any trademark owner mentioned in this article. Some of the information in samples in this article may have been impersonated or spoofed. Save + Was this article helpful? (0) (0) More For You 5 Common Signs of a DDoS Attack Is Suportier a Scam or Legit Online Store? suportier.com Is Melaninful a Scam? Review of Apparel Store Is Sheswish a Scam? See the Review of the Online Store Netflix Text Scam and Emails: How To Protect Your Account Bitcoin Compass is a Binary Trading Options Scam toonbooster.com Toon Blast Coins Scam Toon Blast Coins Scams - Fake Generator Websites Get-Movies is a Fraudulent Online Streaming Website Movie-Streams-Online is a Fraudulent Online Streaming Website Is toyzre.com an Untrustworthy Online Store? Is kidte.com an Untrustworthy Online Store? Social Security Number (SSN) Scam Calls Is sunnyjewels.com an Untrustworthy Online Store? Comments / Answers Remove sensitive information from your post. Your IP address will be used to display your estimated location. Enter comment post here 1an anonymous userhttps://www.onlinethreatalerts.com/users/#an-anonymous-userJul 26, 2020 at 1:38 PM by "Samsung Galaxy S10 or Apple iPhone X" Survey Scaman anonymous user from: Wimborne Minster, England, United KingdomI was just contacted seemed plausible until I was asked for my bank details. Why would I be asked for my bank details for a £1? At that stage, I pulled out. I give no-one my bank details. Pity they couldn't get a proper job and leave us in peace.
an anonymous userhttps://www.onlinethreatalerts.com/users/#an-anonymous-userJul 26, 2020 at 1:38 PM by "Samsung Galaxy S10 or Apple iPhone X" Survey Scaman anonymous user from: Wimborne Minster, England, United KingdomI was just contacted seemed plausible until I was asked for my bank details. Why would I be asked for my bank details for a £1? At that stage, I pulled out. I give no-one my bank details. Pity they couldn't get a proper job and leave us in peace.