Prevention of cyber-fraud requires four "no": no money transfers to strange accounts, no connections to strange wifi, no disclosure of authentication codes to others, and no easy clicks on an unknown chain. Answer
On 19 november, the supreme people's court published a major data report on cybercrime and a typical case of fraud committed by a telecommunications network. According to statistics, more than 30 per cent of cybercrime cases brought before the people's court between 2016 and 2018 involved fraud, the highest percentage。
The report entitled " characteristics and trends of cybercrime in the report on big statistics on the administration of justice " , published by the supreme law, analysed cybercrime cases in national courts from 2016 to 2018, which showed that between 2016 and 2018, over 48,000 cybercrime cases had been completed and that the number of cases and their share in the total number of criminal cases had been increasing year by year。
In 2018, the deputy director of the information centre of the supreme people's court, sun fook fai, became the most frequently used criminal tool for cyber-fraud offences, with more than half of the cyber-fraud cases involving offences involving the use of micro-trust for fraud purposes; in the case of cyber-fraud, the defendant represented 31. 52 per cent of cases of fraud committed under the guise of identity。
In addition, in addition to impersonating fraud, the following new types of cyber-frauding are equally alarming。
"screeches" fraud. This is a combination of dating and online gambling fraud. Fraudsters often seek out targets on big dating sites or social platforms to lure victims into the design of foreign gambling sites under the guise of dating. Defendants usually claim to be able to use network loopholes to make money and lure victims into investing large sums of money, calling the dubbed “piggy” and calling the process of establishing a relationship a “piggy” and, finally, a “piggy killing”。
Part-time fraud. Fraudsters publish part-time information on the internet through web platforms under the guise of “reciprocal payouts”, making sure that a certain amount of security is paid as long as they are involved, and that prior-period criminals will make good money and ease the victim's vigilance. At a later stage, the task of allocating the bulk of the funds will require the victim to complete the task in order to benefit from it, which will result in a loss of life。
“low-interest free chain” fraud. Fraudulents have seized on the borrower's eagerness to use money, raise the level of borrowing or use low-interest, low-interest, fast-lending to attract victims, resulting in high final costs for microcredit。
With regard to effective protection against telecommunication network fraud, the vice-president of the third chamber of the supreme people's court, luo guo liang, reminded the public that, first, there should be a strong sense of protection of personal privacy, personal information, identity cards, which should not be stored on mobile phones, and information should not be given to strangers; secondly, four “no”s, i. E., no money transfers to strange accounts, no connection to strange wifi, no texting codes to others, and no easy clicks on undisclosed links; and thirdly, there should be no harm in people's hearts, no fear in people's hearts, no trust in friends of various kinds of networks, and no desire for one night to be rich。
