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Charlotte Edwards , Digital Technology and Science Reporter
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WHATSAPP is one of the safest chatting apps you can use but that doesn't stop hackers and scammers trying to catch you out on it.
Here's the three most dangerous WhatsApp scams we've spotted in the past month.
Cyber-security experts recently warned about a dodgy version of WhatsApp that exposes its users to hackers.
The WhatsApp "mod" – an unofficial version of the chat app that grants users additional features – invites dangerous malware into your phone.
That malware can launch ads, purchase subscriptions, and intercept your texts, according to researchers at Russian security outfit Kaspersky Labs.
The popular WhatsApp messenger mod exposed by the team is called FMWhatsapp.
WhatsApp mods add features to the stock messaging app that allow for greater customisation, privacy, security and more.
They're built by tech whizzes who aren't associated with the Facebook-owned company. WhatsApp encourages users not to download them.
To avoid falling victim to similar scams, Kaspersky recommended that users only download software from the official app stores.
Users should also carefully check the permissions sought by the apps.
Earlier this month, WhatsApp users were warned about a scam that could see criminals steal thousands from them.
The Chartered Trading Standards Institute (CTSI) has been warning people about the fraud that involves a scammer posing as someone you know.
An example of the scam has been given by the CTSI in a statement on its website.
It revealed: "A member of the public named Alison received a message on the popular messaging platform WhatsApp: "Hi mum, I've dropped my phone down the loo (sad emoji) this is my new number."
"Alison replied to the message and asked if it was her son, Will, to which the scammer replied in the affirmative.
"The very next day, Alison's 'son' messaged her asking for £2,600 and explained that he had got mixed up with loan sharks and needed to pay up. Alison didn't doubt the message for a moment."
Fortunately, Alison realised that this was a scam before it was too late.
You should always speak to a friend or family member over the phone if you ever get a suspicious message from them asking for money.
The team at anti-virus provider Kaspersky Lab have been urging people to be on their guard when opening texts claiming to be about deliveries.
Attackers typically pose as online delivery companies and ask their victims to click on a link that takes them to a dodgy website.
From here, the visitor is urged to plug in their bank details, credit card details or other sensitive information.
Kaspersky explained the deluge of WhatsApp scams in a report .
"Unexpected parcels requiring payment by the recipient remained one of the most common tricks this past quarter," Kaspersky wrote.
"The reason for the invoice from the 'mail company' could be anything from customs duties to shipment costs.
"When trying to pay for the service, as with compensation fraud, victims were taken to a fake website, where they risked not only losing the amount itself (which could be far higher than specified in the email), but also spilling their bank card details."
Researchers said it's likely a result of the huge growth in the popularity of home deliveries during the Covid-19 pandemic.
The company recommended that users always check links in WhatsApp messages and emails before interacting with them.
The company also urged people to install a comprehensive security solution to make sure they're protected from the latest threats.
Looking for tips and hacks for your phone? Want to find those secret features within social media apps? We have you covered...
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Read our complete guide to Call of Duty 2021.
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We pay for your stories! Do you have a story for The Sun Online Tech & Science team? Email us at tech@the-sun.co.uk
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Amongst social media giants, WhatsApp perhaps has the biggest subscribership to claim with a billion users. The platform time and again provides several features that make the overall messaging experience within it easy and intuitive. However, the ability to send functional external links on WhatsApp is reportedly being exploited by scammers on the platform, especially during the holidays and New Year season, when users are more active on the instant messaging platform. Additionally, scammers are also sending text messages to WhatsApp users and initiating conversations in a bid to extract vital information. Users are advised to be aware of such WhatsApp scams. 
A new WhatsApp scam that has arisen on the platform in recent days takes advantage of working external links on the platform. The scam, named "Rediroff.com" or "Rediroff.ru" is being circulated by WhatsApp users themselves. The fraud involves the circulation of a WhatsApp link with the aforementioned address. As soon as a user opens the link, a web-based interface lures them by promising an assured gift or informing them about the prize of a giveaway. Thereafter, it makes the user do certain tasks like sending the link to five other WhatsApp users in exchange for assuring their prize, which usually is an expensive gift.
However, as the user opens the web page and performs all the tasks, the page collects vital information concerning the user including their IP address, name of the device and other personal details such as name, age, address etc. As there seems to be more than one link that is in circulation, they ask for different information. For instance, while one link might ask the user to share it with other WhatsApp users, the other asks users to fill a survey with information such as bank account details, which can then be used to rob the user. 
Another scam that is currently active on WhatsApp involves the users getting random messages from someone that might read "sorry, I did not recognise you" or "may I know who this is." As and when the user replies to this message, the scammer initiates conversation with them, tricking them into revealing their personal details such as name, age, email ID, occupation, social media handles and more. These details can later be used by the bad actors in multiple ways. Both the scams are currently active on WhatsApp.

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