What is the best way to avoid scammers?

[ltaa02 52]

I think In order not to be deceived, we need to be awake because we are greedy people giving us personal information. That's why newcomers are more susceptible to scams.

 

 

[Lone wolf 11]

It's a question which is going through my mind since I've joined this forum and also a good question for the beginners.  Which makes it more riskier for the new members to invest. 

[smileclassique 4]

I think, in first you have to read the reviews. But often, reviews are not honest and objective.

[Reen 1120]

Usually scammers offer something that is too good to be true, such as investments that promise high profits and people who are too good to help us.They offers you to double the money.So don't be greedy and work genuinely. Don't trust easily, observe your actions, your actions may lead you to the scammers.We need to stay away from any new scam services we have come up with. 

[Hassaan Atiq 18]

These are some ways to Avoid Scammers

 

1. Keep your personal information to yourself. In the past five years, millions of Americans have been victims of identity theft, including many students. Protect your passwords, guard your credit card number, shred sensitive paperwork, and don’t leave your mail where it might tempt a potential identity thief.
2. Socialize safely online. When using social networking sites, keep your business your business. Update your privacy settings to restrict access to people you trust. Post only information you’re comfortable with the whole world knowing, because once it’s posted, you can’t take it back. Nobody wants to be known as the TMI type, so don’t post your Social Security number or financial information. And use caution when sharing details about where you work, where you hang out, and what’s going on with you and your friends.
3. Consider the National Do Not Call Registry. As hard as it may be for your parents to believe, there may be times when you don’t want to be on the phone — especially when the caller is a stranger trying to sell you something. 
4. Stay away from “guarantees” of scholarships. Reputable groups don’t charge for information about scholarships. Steer clear of anyone “guaranteeing” you financial aid for college or vocational school — especially if they insist you pay them for the information first.
5. Don’t buy bogus weight loss products. Good health isn’t about a number on a scale. It’s about cultivating a positive attitude, enjoying a variety of foods, and staying fit and active. Take a pass on any product that promises easy or effortless weight loss; instead, focus on healthy habits that will last a lifetime.
6. Understand credit. Credit is more than just a plastic card; it’s your financial future. Before you sign on the dotted line, make sure you “speak credit.” That “permanent record” your teachers always warned you about? It’s called a credit report. Late payments now will come back to haunt you when you try to buy a car, get an apartment, or even land a job. 
7. P2P file-sharing can be risky. Peer-to-peer file-sharing can open the door to unwanted content, spyware, and viruses. If you decide to use file-sharing software, install it carefully. Otherwise, you might give strangers access not just to the files you intended to share, but also to other information on your hard drive, like email and personal documents. Remember that sharing copyrighted music or other entertainment via P2P can land you in legal hot water.
8. Travel scams turn summer breaks into summer busts. Who doesn’t dream of spending a vacation relaxing in the sun or snowboarding on some mountain? Be aware that scam artists target students who are looking for low-cost vacations. Before you show up at the airport with your sunscreen, review the tour package carefully and investigate the operator. 
9. Phishing scams reel in personal information. You’ve gotten emails claiming to be from your bank or ISP asking you to “verify” your credit card or checking account number. They’re from fraudsters phishing for your information. Never give out your personal information in response to an email. When in doubt, check it out by calling the company directly. 
10. Some employment services are scams. Bona fide job placement services can help launch you in the career of your dreams. But bogus companies can scam you out of your money. Before paying any money to someone offering to help you land a job, check out who you’re doing business.  

[Ali.zx 693]

Hello my friend.  Thank you for your helpful post. There are so many scammers in the world of cryptocurrencies and I think the best way to avoid you is to ignore any offer we receive, even if it is tempting.

[Nouman zafar 0]

The best ways yo avoid scammers are

Keep your personal information to yourself. 

Socialize safely online. 

Consider the National Do Not Call Registry. 

Stay away from “guarantees” of scholarships. 

Don't buy bogus weight loss products.

Understand credit. 

P2P file-sharing can be risky.

Travel scams turn summer breaks into summer busts.

[teebasas 3018]

You must be strict and constantly on the lookout for scammers in order to stop them. Scammers can be found anywhere, not just in the cryptocurrency room. You can reach anyone on the street who provides a random card gambling service by making phone calls. They're just con artists who try to mislead unsuspecting people by promising fast riches. Just keep your cool.

Edited April 4, 2021 by teebasas

[Asemrhibani 399]

I believe that only trusting the people you know and not being drawn to the positive advantages that fraudsters offer to attract the victim and to have an amount of knowledge and a strong password to avoid penetration

[Shahid112 16]

By following way we can  ovoid scammer 

Don't talk with any unknown person 

Don't reply any unknown person 

Never give them your account to them 

[Adam Stieve 18]

If you aviod the scamers so you get the knowledge about every topic. If you have knowledge of every thing so you save form scammers.or other hand you research this topic on social media or save this fake persons.

[mgdsada 133]

My friend, fraudsters are those who make fictional offers and give you fake and false prices that you think will make a lot of profits if you deal with them and deal with people from fake accounts
Do not share your personal information with anyone and ask older members about these profiles and sites
I wish you success

[HumamAliDeeb 590]

There are a plethora of fake websites or mobile apps built to resemble the original crypto investing firms. But there are several ways to identify a fake website. For example, you should always look for the little padlock that indicates encryption next to the address bar and you should avoid websites that do not contain “https” in the link. Sometimes, an attacker creates a fake URL by replacing a single character in the link and displaying the same interface. For example, he can add the zero instead of the letter "o" that can lead you to a fake website, and there are also phishing emails, phishing, social engineering, and impersonation now that this is a common method that every one of us must have encountered. . You are likely to receive a lot of spam emails or calls impersonating your bank and trying to discover login credentials or any other sensitive information. Likewise, attackers can appear as legitimate cryptocurrencies in your inbox with identical logos and trademarks.