@yassmin1476: #tiktoklive #partage #viral #foryou @🐺La3wi9el🐺

Yassmin🩷
Yassmin🩷
Open In TikTok:
Region: DZ
Thursday 16 October 2025 21:52:25 GMT
1849
31
3
0

Music

Download

Comments

l3wi9al_officiel
🐺La3wi9el🐺 :
❤️❤️❤
2025-10-17 02:06:25
4
moh.ohssin
moh Ohssin :
🥰🥰🥰
2025-10-16 22:03:31
1
assil.assil2843
🅰🆂🆂🅸🅻 :
🥰🥰🥰
2025-10-16 22:16:20
0
To see more videos from user @yassmin1476, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

Hopefully this makes a dent in the fraudulent text messages you receive. However, this may just be one of many.              European authorities recently busted a SIM farm-for-hire that powered 49M fake accounts used for global fraud. This enabled smishing text scams that trick victims into clicking malicious links or sharing personal data.                    Europol recently dismantled a major cybercrime-as-a-service platform that operated a massive SIM card farm, arresting seven people as part of Operation SIMCARTEL. The platform was used to create over 49 million fake online accounts for fraud, phishing, and other serious crimes.  Operation SIMCARTEL details The joint operation on October 10, 2025, involved authorities from Latvia, Austria, Estonia, and Finland, supported by Europol and Eurojust.  Key outcomes of the operation include: Arrests: Five Latvian nationals were arrested in Latvia, with two additional arrests made later. Authorities froze approximately $800,000 (€700,000) in cash and cryptocurrency and seized four luxury vehicles. Infrastructure: Police seized 1,200 SIM box devices that contained 40,000 active SIM cards. The ring also used hundreds of thousands of additional SIM cards from over 80 countries. Servers and websites: Five servers were taken down, and two websites used to promote the criminal service, gogetsms[.]com and apisim[.]com, were seized.  How the scam operated The criminal ring offered phone numbers from dozens of countries to other criminals, who used them to create fake accounts on social media and messaging services. The service was also used for:  Financial scams: Including investment fraud,
Hopefully this makes a dent in the fraudulent text messages you receive. However, this may just be one of many. European authorities recently busted a SIM farm-for-hire that powered 49M fake accounts used for global fraud. This enabled smishing text scams that trick victims into clicking malicious links or sharing personal data. Europol recently dismantled a major cybercrime-as-a-service platform that operated a massive SIM card farm, arresting seven people as part of Operation SIMCARTEL. The platform was used to create over 49 million fake online accounts for fraud, phishing, and other serious crimes. Operation SIMCARTEL details The joint operation on October 10, 2025, involved authorities from Latvia, Austria, Estonia, and Finland, supported by Europol and Eurojust. Key outcomes of the operation include: Arrests: Five Latvian nationals were arrested in Latvia, with two additional arrests made later. Authorities froze approximately $800,000 (€700,000) in cash and cryptocurrency and seized four luxury vehicles. Infrastructure: Police seized 1,200 SIM box devices that contained 40,000 active SIM cards. The ring also used hundreds of thousands of additional SIM cards from over 80 countries. Servers and websites: Five servers were taken down, and two websites used to promote the criminal service, gogetsms[.]com and apisim[.]com, were seized. How the scam operated The criminal ring offered phone numbers from dozens of countries to other criminals, who used them to create fake accounts on social media and messaging services. The service was also used for: Financial scams: Including investment fraud, "fake police officer" scams, and "daughter-son" money transfer requests via messaging apps. Fraudulent activities: The criminals facilitated phishing and "smishing" (SMS phishing) campaigns, as well as data extortion. Organized crime: The fake accounts were also used to facilitate migrant trafficking and the distribution of child sexual abuse material. Impact of the bust The cybercrime service was highly sophisticated and caused significant financial losses across Europe. Authorities have already linked the network to over 3,200 fraud cases in Austria and Latvia alone. Total financial losses are estimated to be over €5 million ($5.8 million). The takedown is considered a major win in combating "crime-as-a-service" models, which make it easier for criminals to acquire technical capabilities for illegal activities. #fraud #europe #europol #scammers #criminals

About