Maxis has recently added a program on its official website to identify fake websites, teaching users how to identify relevant websites, ensuring that the Maxis official website they visit is the right one and that they upload their information on the right platform to avoid being scammed.
Maxis also revealed that phishing scams usually start with an email, newsletter or instant message that looks like a real business letter, but requires more caution when the content involves a shocking warning message such as “false notification of late bill payment, prompting users to respond quickly”, which usually contains Such messages often contain a link that, if clicked, will take you to a fake website (which will have a name and look similar to the real one).
Maxis points out that during URL checks, users should make sure there is a padlock symbol in the address bar and that the site begins with “http://”. Not only that, but if a site asks for a form with confidential personal information, users should pay more attention because reliable businesses or organizations don’t ask to reveal such confidential information, including credit card passwords, etc.
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Maxis also advises users to avoid setting passwords like “1234”, “0000” and “Password” that can be easily cracked, and to be aware that Maxis also recommends users to avoid setting passwords such as “1234”, “0000” and “Password” that can be easily cracked, and to be aware that only necessary permissions are allowed for the application.
Maxis also reminds you not to let your guard down when receiving calls from people claiming to be government officials, corporate or bank representatives, and not to respond to phishing emails or submit your personal details through forms on fake websites, as this may lead to identity theft and consequently your bank
