“Last month, the Department of Justice charged a Lithuanian man for fraud, aggravated identity theft, and money laundering after documents revealed he scammed two major tech companies for over $100 million by masquerading as a Taiwanese electronics manufacturer. A Fortune report this week identified those two affected companies as Facebook and Google.”
Read more: http://www.theverge.com/2017/4/28/15468828/facebook-google-phishing-scam-rimasauskas
Related posts:
Tasered for Suffering a Seizure, Man Says
Trump Has Killed More Civilians in 9 Months Than Obama Did in 8 Years
Florida City Caught Issuing 1645 Camera Tickets On Shortened Yellow
How Green Was My Bankruptcy? U. S. Army Edition.
'Patriot Garden' Under Attack In Orlando
Sure, You Can Steal Bitcoins. But Good Luck Laundering Them
Cops Assault 17-Yr-Old Then Try To Delete Video; They Failed
What are gold, silver and bitcoin doing to each other?
International Effort Brings Boost for Bitcoin in Vietnam
China’s Central Bank Subsidizes the Federal Deficit
New bitcoin debit card claims to work with 90 percent of US ATMs
Bank of America supplied answers on ‘independent’ foreclosure review
Biohackers: The Next Computer Revolution, or Global Catastrophe?
The Truth: Chained CPI Is Worse Than You Thought
Vermont Becomes the 17th State to Decriminalize Marijuana