Berbentuk surat tugas sebuah kegiatan workshop peningkatan mutu, dengan waktu yang mendadak.
Dengan penekanan setelah workshop akan mendapat uang saku sekian juta.
Harus segera menelepon ke nomor tertentu, untuk konfirmasi kesediaan.
... dan harus membayar sejumlah uang untuk blablabla.
Sms palsu? Kemungkinan besar iya.
Selama nomor itu tak terdaftar di kontak, aman untuk mengabaikan.
Konfirmasi? Tentu saja harus. Perlu diperhitungkan bahwa kemungkinan besar bos kita juga sedang ditipu, bahwa memang ada acara tersebut.
Dilaporkan? Ke kantor? Biasanya sms tersebut di hari jumat sore, dengan kegiatan di hari sabtu minggu, kantor tutup. Memang disetting sedemikian rupa. Sehingga jika kita ingin konfirmasi, kita harus menghubungi melalui telepon.
Jika memang penipu sudah ahli, maka ada kemungkinan besar juga bahwa ada orang dalam yang dilibatkan yang bertugas untuk mengkonfirmasi bahwa kegiatan itu benar adanya. Juga membisiki kolega yang tidak tahu apa-apa, membisiki bahwa ada kegiatan blablabla besok hari sabtu-minggu. Dia 'sedang mempersiapkan' kegiatan itu beserta 'panitia'.
Orang dalam yang terlibat juga memiliki tugas lain, sebagai pilihan 'fail safe', memperingatkan penipu agar segera menyelamatkan diri karena banyak yang curiga.
Atau, ..., halah,... pokoknya abaikan saja...
Scenario.
Have you ever received an SMS with an invitation that is sudden? From the number that claims to be the new number of the boss, a special number for the activity.A letter of assignment from a quality improvement workshop with a sudden time.
With emphasis after the workshop you will get millions of pocket money.
Interesting.
Must call a certain number immediately, to confirm your willingness.
... and have to pay some money for Blablabla.
Fake sms? Most likely yes.
As long as the number is not registered in the contact, it is safe to ignore.
Confirmation? Of course you have to. It should be taken into account that it is likely that our boss is also being deceived, that there is indeed an event.
Reported? To the office? Usually the sms is on Friday afternoon, with activities on Saturdays Sunday, the office closes. It is planned in such a way. So if we want confirmation, we must contact by telephone.
If indeed the fraudster is an expert, then there is a high chance that there is an insider involved who is tasked with confirming that the activity is true. Also prompting colleagues who don't know anything, whispering that there is a blababla activity tomorrow on Saturday to Sunday. He was 'preparing' the activity along with the 'committee'.
Insiders involved also have other duties, as a 'fail safe' option, warning fraudsters to save themselves immediately if many begin to suspect.
Or, ... just ignore it ...