Megan Doyle

ugh, that sounds worrying. if a small office uses one of these vpn things on a windows pc, is changing the password enough, or do you have to log out of every place first?

ugh, that’s a bit worrying. if they only got the last 4 digits of ssn, is that still enough for someone to try something on a windows pc later, or is it mostly just spam emails?

i tried changing the password from the real site and turned on two-step verification, but the email is still there in my inbox and it still says it knows my contacts. what should i try next?

ugh, i got one of these sort of emails before and it really freaked me out for a minute. if it says it knows my contacts, should i still change my password or is it just scare tactics?

i’m a bit confused too — if there are already small charges showing on my bank statement, is freezing my credit enough, or do i need to contact the bank straight away as well?

i’m a bit confused too, do you report it to the bank first if there’s money involved, or straight to the police? i saw a dodgy email on my windows pc and i don’t want to do the wrong thing

i’ve been meaning to turn that on, but i always get a bit mixed up with the sign-in activity bit. is that in the account settings on windows, or somewhere in the browser?

thank you so much, i rang the bank right away and they managed to put a hold on it for now. i also saved the emails and reported the scam. really appreciate the help

i rang the bank straight away but it’s still not fixed. i can see the transfer in my online banking and the email from the scammer is still in my inbox. what should i try next?

if i already paid and it was through a bank transfer on my windows laptop, is it still worth ringing the bank right away or am i too late? i’m a bit worried now