2025年6月28日，中國貴州省貴陽市公安局花溪分局發布最新的反詐騙預警，提醒民眾警惕一類新型的電信詐騙手法，該類手法利用人們對熟人的信任與「投票請求」作為誘餌，實施精準詐騙，造成受害人財產損失。

轄區居民曹某某當天在使用QQ時，收到來自「好友」發來的信息，內容看似十分普通和緊急：“麻煩給我孩子投個票！填個驗證碼就行，特別急！”曹某某因為對這位“好友”的熟悉與信任，毫無戒心地點開對方發來的連結，並根據提示輸入手機簡訊中收到的驗證碼。

沒想到，這一操作實際上是詐騙分子在遠端操控的一部分。就在曹某某輸入驗證碼後的幾分鐘內，手機突然被遠端控制，失去正常使用功能。當他重新開機後，便接連收到來自銀行的扣款簡訊，顯示其銀行帳戶已被盜刷，金額超過6000元人民幣。

更令人警惕的是，隔天同一地區的居民劉某某也收到一模一樣的“投票請求”消息。幸運的是，他曾經提前瀏覽過花溪警方發布的反詐預警資訊，警覺心提高，在點擊前有所懷疑，最終沒有上當受騙。

警方指出，這類詐騙的關鍵在於利用社交帳號被盜後的「熟人信任」，再以求助投票、填寫驗證碼等看似無害的請求作為切入點。實際上，詐騙分子已掌握用戶的基本資料，利用釣魚網站套取驗證碼後，即可對帳戶進行操控，重設密碼或轉移資金，過程往往在幾分鐘內完成，令人防不勝防。

這類詐騙手段近期高發，並且常常與「才藝比賽投票」、「網路活動拉票」等話題相結合，營造出急迫與合理的情境，讓人難以分辨真偽。警方特別呼籲廣大市民相互提醒，切勿輕信任何社交平台上要求輸入驗證碼的連結，即便是熟人發來的信息也應該再次確認來源，並提高警覺心。

同時也提醒大家：驗證碼是開啟個人資訊與資金安全的「最後一道防線」，一旦洩露，就等同於親手把鎖匙交給詐騙者。為防範此類詐騙，除不要隨意點擊不明連結，也應加強帳號安全管理，如啟用雙重驗證、定期更換密碼、設定訊息通知，並第一時間關注警方發布的反詐信息，保護自己與家人的財產安全。

On June 28, 2025, the Huaxi Branch of the Public Security Bureau in Guiyang City, Guizhou Province, issued a new fraud prevention alert, warning the public about a rising scam that exploits people’s trust in acquaintances. The scam typically involves a request for “voting assistance,” which ultimately leads to financial theft.

Here’s what happened: A local resident, Ms. Cao, received a message on QQ from someone appearing to be a familiar “friend.” The message read: “Please help vote for my child! Just enter a verification code, it’s urgent!” Trusting the sender, Ms. Cao clicked the link provided and entered the verification code she received via SMS.

What she didn’t realize was that the scammer had already initiated a remote hijacking attempt. Mere minutes after entering the code, her phone was taken over remotely. When she managed to restart the device, a series of bank deduction alerts had already arrived — her account had been fraudulently accessed and more than 6,000 yuan had been stolen.

Alarmingly, the very next day, another resident in the same district, Mr. Liu, received an identical message asking for help voting. Fortunately, he had seen the police warning in advance and recognized the scam before falling for it.

According to the police, this type of fraud leverages compromised social media accounts and the trust built through personal relationships. The scammers pose as friends or family and request seemingly harmless actions — like voting or entering a verification code. In reality, the link is a phishing site designed to collect the victim’s verification code. Once obtained, scammers use it to reset passwords, gain access to financial apps or linked accounts, and steal money — all within minutes.

This method has become increasingly common in recent weeks and is often disguised as participation in “talent competitions,” “online voting events,” or other plausible scenarios. The scammers create a false sense of urgency to catch victims off guard. The police strongly urge the public to stay alert and remind each other to be cautious. Never trust messages asking for verification codes, even if they come from someone you know. Always double-check the identity of the sender through another communication method.

The police also emphasize that SMS verification codes are the last line of defense for personal account and financial security. Once disclosed, it’s akin to handing your keys to a thief. To protect yourself from such scams, avoid clicking on unfamiliar links, strengthen account security with two-factor authentication, change passwords regularly, enable real-time alerts, and pay attention to official anti-fraud warnings. Being vigilant could save you and your family from significant financial loss.