You should try not to think of virtual money traders as crazy people but rather to change the uncertainty of buying and
selling fake information into a transparent and healthy market.
Not exact matches
Whether via phishing (tricking someone into providing their financial account
information — often via an attachment in an email or a
fake website that purports to
sell or give away tickets), an ATM skimmer (which reads and records the card's
information, including password) or point - of - sale malware (like that used in the 2013 Target breach), it's not hard for cybercriminals to trick the unsuspecting.
Creating
fake accounts or collecting
information you aren't supposed to have access to, or buying,
selling or transferring accounts (or parts of accounts, e.g. likes and followers), or logging into other people's accounts.
They could also use your
information to try and
sell you
fake flowers, chocolates, jewelry and more.
According to
information posted on a bitcoin forum, the company started to
sell fake bitcoins at $ 20, which would reduce the estimated total loss to about $ 65,000.