by tazmanian
Tue Mar 24, 2015 9:02 am
If you receive a saucy friend request on Skype that quickly directs you to another site, it's ascam.
The conversation is performed by a robot. After a bit of small talk ("I'm 24/f/Florida, so what you up to?") you'll receive an offer to see "her" on camera, often with promises of saucy pictures. There will be a promise that "you only have to enter your credit card details to prove your age"or something similar specifically thrown in to the conversation.
You are chatting to a robot that is set up purely to entice people to sign up for the external site, the promise of "credit card just to prove your age" is a lie and once your details are in, you'll have no recourse when you get a huge bill.
To prove the scam, just ask the "friend" any specific question in your skype chat. You'll either get a generic answer or, more likely, a response completely different to your chosen topic.
The conversation is performed by a robot. After a bit of small talk ("I'm 24/f/Florida, so what you up to?") you'll receive an offer to see "her" on camera, often with promises of saucy pictures. There will be a promise that "you only have to enter your credit card details to prove your age"or something similar specifically thrown in to the conversation.
You are chatting to a robot that is set up purely to entice people to sign up for the external site, the promise of "credit card just to prove your age" is a lie and once your details are in, you'll have no recourse when you get a huge bill.
To prove the scam, just ask the "friend" any specific question in your skype chat. You'll either get a generic answer or, more likely, a response completely different to your chosen topic.