The teacher clicked on a link and was asked to pay just RM15 as a deposit for the agency to send a cleaner to her home.
“Thinking that it was a good deal, she keyed in all her particulars via the link.
“After a few minutes, the transaction did not go through as there was an ‘error’,” a source said.
In another investment scam, an executive lost more than RM110,000 after she was promised financial assistance totalling RM300,000 given to senior citizens or those with chronic diseases.
Sources said a friend had informed the woman in her 50s about this scheme and asked her to get more details by registering via a link.“
The public should never click on links on social media or reveal their banking details to anyone, especially those who request for online forms to be filled up.
He advised the people to use the Semak Mule mobile app or visit
https://semakmule.rmp.gov.my to determine if the bank accounts or phone numbers in question, are associated with suspicious activities.