Snap boss Evan Spiegel reportedly angered his remaining employees Thursday by framing the company’s recent sweeping layoffs as a chance for them to stick it to the firm’s “haters.” ‘Audio porn’ app created by Snapchat CEO’s sister has 300K subscribers It took 2 years for Evan Spiegel and Miranda Kerr to buy $120M LA home Snap stock rises after CEO confirms job cuts, vows to slash costs In case you were planning to, please don't! PS: Only minor impressive thing these con artists seem to have accomplished is getting their hands on my current WhatsApp DP.The fall of MIA techie who made $158M by making your pics vanish in a ‘Snap’ He said, "It's a flattering yet a pretty dumb con in the scheme of cons, and I don't think anyone falls for this.
This tweet also caught the attention of Mr Bahl. PS: Only minor impressive thing these con artists seem to have accomplished is getting their hands on my current WhatsApp DP. In case you were planning to, please don't! 😁 It's a flattering yet a pretty dumb con in the scheme of cons, and I don't think anyone falls for this. "My Company gave us very good and interactive tutorial on cyber security named CEO fraud which extensively covered such cases," said a person.Ī Delhi-based software engineer also shared a screenshot of his chat with a con artist who claimed to be the CEO of Snapdeal Kunal Bahl. Several users also shared how they received similar messages. Since being shared, his post has amassed over a lakh views and many people were shocked to see the incident. Sharing the screenshot, he wrote on the microblogging website, "Latest scam in the startup world - message from the CEO." IIsZYYQsbx- Shikhar Saxena April 6, 2023įortunately, Mr Saxena did not fall prey to the fraud and could identify that it was a fraudster and not his boss. Latest scam in the startup world - message from the CEO. Can you confirm if you can make this purchase from Paytm? I will reimburse you," the message from the fraudster read. "I am currently on a conference call with a client and I need to provide this client with some gift. In the screenshot, the scammer, pretending to be the Founder and CEO of Meesho, Vidit Aatrey, texted Mr Saxena asking him to make a purchase for a client.
Shikhar Saxena took to Twitter to share the same. An employee of the online shopping platform Meesho recently brought attention to a new kind of phishing used by fraudsters to deceive consumers by posing as the Chief Executive Officer of the business. Unfortunately, many people have fallen victim to these and the number has continued to grow in the past few years. With rising technology, there has also been an increase in cybercrimes.
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