Following on from our previous investigations of the fake job scams linked to the domains, “AirNow”, “SimPalm” and “BookingBuddy Tour”, our analysts have identified yet another group of similar scam domains. While we are yet to confirm whether they have the same operators behind them, we deemed it imperative to notify our readers immediately.
A New Set of Dubious Domains
During our recent research, we have identified several domains that, at face value, seem to be offering legitimate job opportunities. However, upon deeper analysis, these domains show all the red flags of classic scam tactics. While we continue our investigation into the root source of these fraudulent domains, we aim to arm you with knowledge and caution.
Please note: Until we gather enough evidence and conclusively link these domains to the known scams, we urge you to approach these sites with extreme caution. Never send money to any entity or individual associated with these domains.
Immediate Precautionary Measures
If you come across or have already been in touch with entities from these new suspicious domains, here’s what you should do immediately:
1. Cease all Communication: Do not engage or reply to any emails or communications from these domains or related contacts. Ignoring and blocking are your best defences.
2. Do NOT Send Money: As with all fake job scams, these fraudsters often lure individuals with the promise of high-paying jobs, only to trick them into sending money for ‘training’, ‘initial investment’, or other bogus reasons. NEVER send money.
3. Report to Cybertrace: If you have any details or have been a victim of such scams, please report to us at Cybertrace. Your information could be vital in helping us and other potential victims.
Stay Alert, Stay Informed
Fake job scams evolve over time. Fraudsters adapt to new strategies, making it challenging for ordinary individuals to differentiate between genuine job offers and scams. That’s why it’s crucial to stay informed, updated, and cautious. Always verify job offers, and when in doubt, reach out for a second opinion.
Remember, while technology has its pitfalls, it also provides us with the tools to stay one step ahead of scammers. Use these tools, be cautious, and always prioritise your safety.
We will keep our community updated as we uncover more about these new domains and potential scams. In the meantime, remember: Knowledge is power, and being informed is your first line of defence against cyber fraud.
More scam domains will be added shortly.
mobileaction.shop
chat.cryptoaople.vip
mobileaction.win
adquantum.live
www.quickswap.win
m.cryptoaople.vip
mobileaction.icu
mobileaction.vip
cryptoaople.vip
mobileaction.shop
www.adquantum.xyz
adquantum.xyz
adquantum.world
adquantum.cyou
bestotto.life
supercotraining-aus.life
propeller.life
supercotraining-la.life
allegrofunds.vip
supercotraining.life
propeller-jp.life
tassie.vip
ja-propeller.life
prootto.life
easynetwork.life
superco-training.live
propeller-ja.life
jpn-propeller.life
supercotraining-au.life
best-supercotraining.life
easy-network.life
ateamsoftsolutions.life
propeller-au.life
best-otto.life
tassie.vip
super-cotraining.live
ateam-softsolutions.life
superco-advdrive.life
easynetwork.live
easynetwork-hk.life
supercotraining.live
easynetworkgroup.life
Hello,
I was recently scammed, and it all started with a WhatsApp message offering earnings and a part-time job. The task was simple: rate an app 38 times a day, which took approximately 60 minutes daily. Initially, I had to learn the process, which included fund transfers. I could transfer my earnings to my account via complex Bitcoin apps (whitdrawing)
After the first two days of rating, I successfully withdrew 100 USDT. However, after completing the third set of ratings, my account balance showed a negative 380 USDT. I transferred this amount into my frozen account and continued with my tasks. Unfortunately, I encountered another package order, leading to a frozen account, and was required to pay 1200 USDT. I paid this amount, hoping to complete the task and withdraw my funds.
I was nearly finished with 37 out of 38 tasks when I received another package order demanding over 5200 USDT. My supervisor expressed excitement over my “luck,” but I was struggling as my funds were depleted, and I couldn’t make another deposit. When I informed my supervisor, she advised me to contact the app’s support/service to find out the latest payment deadline. They gave me a week, warning that failure to pay would result in a lawsuit from the buyer, a fine, and loss of my earnings.
I informed my team leader that I couldn’t afford the payment, and she suggested borrowing from relatives or friends. She even offered a loan of 1200 euros to assist me. I sought help on the support group page for a short-term loan, but the administrator stated that everyone had to manage their own finances. I inquired if anyone else had experienced a similar situation, and the responses were consistent.
That’s when I suspected it was a scam. My supervisor, supposedly in Sweden based on her phone number, couldn’t understand me when I started communicating in Swedish. I told her I was seeking a bank loan to buy some time and investigate the potential scam. I filed a complaint on the original company’s website, inquiring if they were aware of the situation, and I’m still awaiting a response.
I further investigated by comparing IP addresses of the scam site and the original, discovering they were on entirely different continents. This strengthened my belief that it was indeed a scam. I decided to share my experience here.
While I doubt I’ll recover my lost money, I learned a valuable lesson: if something seems too good to be true, it probably is. Always conduct thorough research before getting involved. I lost significant time and approximately 1500 euros. Their website is still active, so please be cautious. I’m sure there are thousands of similar scammers out there, which is why I plan to report this to the cyber police and the EU court as an example to help stop such criminal activities.
Hi Niels,
Our team have reached out via email.
I add another website that scams people: https://www.theappmaster.cc
Same modus operandi: they contact you via socials and the the scams begins (40/40 tasks, crypto deposit via TCR20 and so on)
I have another to add: https://easy-network.world . They have websites which pronounce you can earn some extra money. Then you get texts from a in my case Dutch number ..unfortunately i got mislead and lost while in the 35 game. Trc20 payment and never ending bonuses. Sick of my naivety and these people
Hi there,
Our team has reached out via email.
Same here, 40/40 tasks . Trc20 .. crypto USDT and so on . You get “lucky combinations” that require you to deposit a higher amount when you hit those.
Hi Marcella,
Our team have reached out via email.