#MIKOGO SUPPORT CODE#

#MIKOGO SUPPORT CODE#

Step 6 – The fraudster needs the one-time-password (OTP) or scan the QR Code to finish the transaction, which the victim provides them.Step 5 – Once the scammer has remote access, the scammer uses the UPI payment app already installed on the victim’s phone to transfer money to his/her own account.By providing the passcode, the fraudsters now have access to the victim’s phone or computer. Step 4 – The fraudster will continue the conversation with the victim and ask them to download the screen-sharing app and share a pass code.Usually, the victim doesn’t find an issue as the fraudsters mimic the entire process of official customer care. Step 3 – Unaware of the fake customer care number, the victim calls the number and enters into a conversation.(Most of the numbers found on internet searches are fake customer care numbers.) Step 2 – The victim searches the internet for customer service and does not find it on the respective official websites.

Step 1 – A problem with a payment app transaction, an e-commerce transaction, or a bank transaction occurs.The most popularly used are (a) (b) There are quite a few other apps like this one too, like (c) (d) (e) Windows Remote Desktop Connection (f) (g) (h) Modus Operandi: There are many screen sharing applications. They prompt customers to let them access it via the screen sharing applications.

The fraudsters who are behind this fraud deceive people by making them believe that screen sharing provides them with easy access to the bank or payment app related information for quickly resolving their issues, as there is a complex process of multiple clicks and confirmations to be made by the victim. Screen-sharing fraud is a type of social engineering (phishing) fraud where the hackers impersonate an employee of a bank or payment app and ask people to download a screen-sharing app to gain remote access.

Mikogo support