Hoʻomaopopo ʻo FedEx i nā mea kūʻai aku ʻaʻole e hāʻule i nā scam hou e hoʻowalewale iā lākou i ka wehe ʻana i nā kikokikona a i ʻole nā leka uila e pili ana i ke kūlana hoʻouna.
Ua loaʻa i nā poʻe a puni ka ʻāina nā leka uila a me nā leka uila i ʻike ʻia mai FedEx e hoʻomanaʻo iā lākou e hoʻolohe i nā pūʻolo.Loaʻa i kēia mau memo kahi "helu helu" a me kahi loulou e hoʻonohonoho i nā "makemake hoʻouna."Ua loaʻa i kekahi poʻe nā leka uila me ko lākou mau inoa, a ʻo kekahi poʻe i loaʻa nā leka uila mai nā "hoa."
Wahi a HowToGeek.com, hoʻouna ka loulou i nā poʻe i kahi loiloi hoʻopunipuni Amazon.Ma hope o ka pane ʻana i kekahi mau nīnau, e noi ka ʻōnaehana iā ʻoe e hāʻawi i kāu helu kāleka hōʻaiʻē e loaʻa ai nā huahana manuahi.
“FedEx will not send unsolicited text messages or emails to customers asking for money, packages or personal information,” the company said in a statement to USA Today. “Any suspicious text messages or emails should be deleted without opening them and reported to abuse@fedex.com.”
Ua pani ʻia ka hale kūʻai Papyrus: i nā pule ʻehā a i ʻeono e hiki mai ana, e pani ʻia nā kāleka aloha a me nā hale kūʻai palapala ma ka ʻāina.
Ua kākau ʻo Duxbury Police Department ma Massachusetts ma Twitter: "Inā he nīnau kāu e pili ana i ka helu ʻimi, e ʻoluʻolu e kipa i ka pūnaewele nui o ka hui moku a e ʻimi iā ʻoe iho i ka helu ʻimi."
ʻO kahi mea hoʻohana Twitter ʻaʻole i manaʻo e loaʻa ka ʻelele i ʻike he scam ia ma ke kope ʻana a hoʻopili i ke code ma ka pūnaewele FedEx."Ua ʻōlelo ʻia ʻaʻohe pūʻulu," kākau ʻo ia ma Twitter."Ua like wau me ka scam."
"ʻAʻole e noi ʻo FedEx i ka uku a i ʻole ka ʻike pilikino ma o ka leka uila i noi ʻole ʻia a i ʻole leka uila no ka hoʻololi ʻana i nā waiwai i ka transit a i ʻole i ka mālama ʻana o FedEx," wahi a ka ʻaoʻao.“Inā loaʻa iā ʻoe kekahi o kēia mau kamaʻilio like ʻole, e ʻoluʻolu e pane a hui pū me ka mea hoʻouna.Inā pilikia kāu pilina me ka pūnaewele, pono ʻoe e kelepona koke i kāu panakō.
Ka manawa hoʻouna: Jul-02-2021