原文开头
Scammers are turning FaceTime into a tool for stealing bank account credentials, using fake fraud warnings and screen sharing to watch victims enter passwords, security codes, and other sensitive information in real time. The scheme usually begins with a text message claiming that suspicious activity has been detected on a bank account or credit card. The message includes a phone number to call, or the victim receives a direct call from someone posing as a bank fraud specialist. After creating a sense of urgency, the scammer moves the conversation to FaceTime and claims that additional verification is required. The victim is then persuaded to share an iPhone, iPad, or Mac screen while opening a banking website or app. …
摘自《科技生活新闻》(Techlife News)2026年7月18日。仅引用开头一小段供了解文章,版权归原刊所有,全文请阅读原刊。