[Tutorial] Revealing the secrets of online scams

Dear friends of Ququ, nowadays with Tencent's crazy discoveries, many opportunists have found a 'business opportunity.' Based on this business opportunity, many opportunists have emerged, and we call these people 'scammers.'
When everyone is preparing to buy diamonds, you must pay attention. Below, I mainly use the scam tactics of a fraudulent website as an example:
(b) Website name: QQ Bubble Paradise
Website address: http://www.qqpmly.com
At first glance, the layout of this website looks very messy. When you open the homepage, what attracts you the most are the sticker ads on the homepage. What you can't resist is the enticing language on it (like '50 yuan to open a permanent 7-diamond membership,' 'Get a diamond agent'...Of course, it's much more tempting and realistic than what I'm describing.) It's even more ridiculous than Taobao. Then you accidentally click on a picture, and just when your QQ is online, their online contact is available. You happen to open a chat window with them. You happen to send a message saying 'Are you there?' From here, you begin a path of no return...
Continue exploring the source of this path of no return with me...
When you nervously wait for their reply, you inevitably add them as a friend first, and then start looking at their profile space. Looking at their profile, hey, '50 yuan for a 7-diamond membership with super bonus' — you think, 'Must be a scam,' but then you look at the profile reviews, all of which are positive. Checking the space further, it's encrypted! Your heart starts pounding because of their security question. What to do next? You ask how the diamonds are sold. When you notice the little penguin icon jump and receive a reply: a flurry of messages like automatic responses, mentioning how much money, Tenpay recharge cards, online banking, and so on. You reply: 'Okay, I'll contact you after I get my salary in a couple of days,' and then no response. A few days later, the thought keeps coming back because your Q-diamonds are about to expire. But you look at their profile again, saying something about 'last two days.' Your mind goes hot — isn't it just fifty yuan? Congratulations, you are about to step onto a path of no return...
Next, let's start with the friend's path of no return. Below, we mainly write about recharge card scams since they defraud the most people. (Side note: some scammers give you a fake recharge website along with a recharge video telling you to enter the recharge card password — this is 120% fake. We foolishly enter it and then are told the recharge failed, and when you check the card, it's invalid.These are just ordinary scammers. I have plenty here, mostly websites and advertisers. I won't mention them here to prevent those with ulterior motives from experimenting and getting scammed. The following are not ordinary scammers,...... A series of scams, follow them all ...... )
Sigh, I don't have any online banking or Alipay money on hand. Buy a recharge card, hurriedly go to the newsstand and buy a 50 yuan recharge card, my mind pounding. Hesitating...... Not sure if it will open, so I finally opened QQ. Said: I bought a 50 yuan recharge card, asking you how to pay. The scammer and Chen calmed down and sent you an automatic reply about some payment method, with a bunch of diamond discounts. You asked several times, and at noon someone seemed to come up and talk to you, saying, "Give me my card number and password to open it, how much do you have?" "Look at this guy and sister, so pretty. They said earlier that it would be 50, but when they asked you, it was terrible. When you came back, you asked if you needed a password? The guy said no. In the end, after saying a lot, you sent the card. You anxiously asked how long it took to ask, and it was pretty good. The guy wasn't like others who blocked you. He told you to wait five to ten minutes, then I'd get it for you. We just waited anxiously...... After a while, you saw the diamond wasn't there. After checking, the card had become useless. You asked, 'Is it ready?' "The guy said, 'Alright, send me the card number and password.'" Buzzing out, damn, got scammed. Still, his troublesome big brother is forgetful. You said, "I've already sent it all, the 50 one I just sent," and came back to send a whole bunch of chat records. The big brother replied, "That's for my processing fee, not for diamond farming. You need to prepare another 50 yuan card for you right away." But you complained a lot, and in the end bought another one and sent it back again. After a long while, you asked the big brother if you were ready? The big brother said, "Are you sure the card number and password are correct?" "I @#?=+% Got scammed, came back and checked the card and it was useless, dizzy." Just as you were about to lose your mind, the guy said, 'That card is really bad, and they even sent you a piece of software. You can't get it, but the result is carefully taught how to accept it. You think he's pretty good.' He accepted it but couldn't open it. The boss sent you screenshots step by step, asking you to download some kind of Yi Language toolkit. When you came back, it was really good—it was full of diamond-farming buttons. You asked how to swipe it? The guy said, 'Just write QQ and start flashing.' You just wrote the QQ and password, hoping it wouldn't get stolen. Hey, let's give it a try. After finishing a bit and starting to flash, something happened...... Register !!You asked big brother, 'Why is this still registered? What's the registration code?' Big brother said: 'The software has been given to you, just use it this way. To get the registration code, just buy a 100 recharge card and enter the password (not entering the last remaining character, making it look like the real thing).' You say, 'Damn, are you kidding me?' *@? (*) A bunch of them, basically the same situation follows, handle it as you see fit… (b/) (u/) (big/) Actually, avoiding being tricked is quite easy; the key is whether you can resist ** or not. In fact, the scammer's words have many loopholes. If you analyze carefully, you can avoid being scammed. For example, when he said you also need to use a recharge card, you should have realized you were being scammed; he said no need for a password, gave you the software but still asked for a password, etc.—there are many loopholes. Do not be fooled. (big) One must live honestly; do not commit fraud. Good people will have a peaceful life, evildoers will eventually get their comeuppance. 'Blessings' to all the scammers in the world…