Archive for the ‘Scam Busting’ Category
Aug
27
Posted by OJ
For guys using liberty reserve for forex trading, investment schemes, or just as a form of digital payment online. Watch out for this scam site- PayExchange.net, they are scammers pretending to be digital currency exchangers.
They’ll ask you to register and then send 0.01 USD through their link to their liberty reserve account, but don’t even attempt it, they’ll just use that to access your account and steal your money.
Watch out for scammers like PayExchange.net, Liberty Reserve says any time you are on a fake site your ”welcome message” will not come up!!!
So be careful to deal with only reputable exchangers.
To sign up with Liberty Reserve and use their services go to LibertyReserve.com.
Also only use listed exchangers on The Liberty Reserve site
Aug
14
Posted by OJ
Nothing good comes easy, goes that popular saying. But so many people in a bid to make money look for Get Rich quick schemes which turn out to be Rob Me Quick scams that promise much but deliver nothing.
Data entry/type at home packages are one of the most popular ways; internet scammers rip people off these days. With great offers of daily rewards, you are told to pay a small fee to get unlimited income but like most people have learnt most data entry/type at home packages deliver next to nothing.
Before going for any data entry package, be very careful and follow these useful tips:
Be wary of anybody who asks you to pay to get a job, you are supposed to be paid by your employer not the other way round.
Be wary of those who promise too much, make 1000 dollars a day via data entry is a big lie, it’s not that easy to make money, if it is everybody will be sitting at home.
Be wary of those who claim you hardly have to do anything to get everything. All genuine success requires effort; you must do something to get something.
Look at what is being promised and be reasonable in your projections, try and work with something you are sure that works. Take recommendation from friends.
There are genuine data entry jobs out there but they are not as easy to find as most data entry package seller claim. Most data entry sites will only sell you a package that will ask you to go out and convince people to buy the same trash they sold to you.
Beware!
Aug
14
Posted by OJ
The internet is a world of opportunities but also it is a world of scams. If you are going to be successful online, you’ll need to know how to separate money making schemes from pocket emptying scams.
Here are some useful tips:
Use Search Engines
If you come across any program you are interested in, before committing your money to it. Type the website or the name of the program into a search engine [eg Google, Yahoo or MSN Search], you should get results form it if it is a popular program and you will be able to get a general feel of how people perceive the program or site.
One thing I usually do, which helps me get meaningful result is to put scam in front of the program. For example, if I want to verify if a program called “easy money maker” is a scam or not, I’ll type “easy money maker scam”, I will get a list of results where people are either complaining about the program being scam or praising it for not being a scam. Try it with and without the quotes to get the best results.
Note that this is to give you a general feel of people’s perception of the program; some people are just plain lazy and anything requiring a bit of work before results they will quickly label scam.
Use Forums
To determine the authenticity of a program or money making scheme, join good forums where money making skills and programs are discussed. Money making forums, work at home forums etc will give you a good result. Ask around in the forums for anyone who has invested in the program or has second information about it.
Money making opportunities abound online but there are also many scams out there, that was why I started MoneyMakingOnline.org to help people tell the difference and make a wise and informed choice.
Follow the above tips and remember when something looks too good to be true, look hard before you take a leap.
