Or as our corporate anti-phishing/etc. training - which was forced again upon us last month - instructs "Got a call from John from company A ? Hang up and call the public phone number of the company A and ask for the John."
Or as our corporate anti-phishing/etc. training - which was forced again upon us last month - instructs "Got a call from John from company A ? Hang up and call the public phone number of the company A and ask for the John."
Some time ago a HN user was approached by the CIA/FBI like this (they wanted help with a software he wrote). They told him to look up the public number for the agency and ask for agent whatever.
For some reason the one you sent redirects me to Google Fonts CSS.
It's interesting to note how, when someone gets caught up in a scam, they don't step back and think "Woah, this doesn't make sense". Giving documents to a police officer? Special agents in another building?
This always seems to happen, too. I watch scambaiters on YouTube with refund scams, and you end up with an old lady drawing figures upwards of £10,000 out of the bank, then putting it into a box, mailing it to them... Mind you, they tend to prefer the older people because they're more gullible.