Speedy DMV Services

We are not sending text messages to anyone but this information from https://www.kaspersky.com/resource-center/preemptive-safety/how-to-stop-spam-texts could be helpful!!! Why am I getting spam text messages? ————————————————— There are many ways spammers get hold of your cell phone number so they can send SMS spam and sales texts: They may use technology to generate numbers automatically — so even if you have a brand-new number, you can still receive both robocalls and robotexts. Social media sites sell your data. Popular and well-known social networking platforms keep track of your online activity and pass the information on to advertisers. If you list your phone number publicly on social media, there’s a high chance it exists in various marketing databases. There are many reasons people disclose their phone numbers online – filling out online forms, entering competitions or loyalty programs, and so on. Whenever you hand out your cell phone number online, there’s the potential for it to end up in the wrong hands. In the US, you may have called an 800, 888, or 900 number. When you call phone numbers with these prefixes, your cell phone number is collected by an Automatic Number Identification (ANI) system. As well as identifying and storing your number, the ANI system can match it with other digital data associated with you. Plus, if you've ever responded to a spam text message, even accidentally, your phone number was likely tagged as valid and may have been sold on to other spammers, increasing your odds of getting more junk messages and SMS spam. What to do if you receive a spam text Never reply With any spam text messages, you should never reply to them. Doing so confirms to the spammers that you’re a real person and a potential target. Sometimes spammers try to trick you into responding by saying, "text STOP to be removed from our mailing list" or something similar. Don’t be fooled by this. If you reply, you can expect more spam texts and calls. You are better off not responding at all. Don’t click on any links Clicking on a link from a spam text could take you to a fake website explicitly set up to steal your money or personal information. In some cases, the website could infect your phone with malware, which may spy on you and slow down your phone’s performance by taking up space on your phone’s memory. Don’t disclose any personal information Remember, legitimate organizations such as banks or government agencies don’t ask for personal or financial information via unsolicited text messages. So guard your personal data carefully and be careful about how you disclose it online. Be wary of any text message that asks you to ‘update’ or ‘verify’ account details. Visit an organization’s website directly If you are unsure whether a text message is real or not, the best thing to do is contact the relevant organization directly. You can search for their website via a search engine and then click through from the search engine results page, or else you can type in the URL directly into your address bar. Or you can find out their phone number and call them to check. Report the scammer In the UK, you can report spam text or robotexts to your cellular carrier by forwarding the unwanted text to 7726 (this spells SPAM). Make sure the original number is showing. This reporting method works for the primary network providers. You may receive an automated response thanking you for the report and giving you further instructions if needed. You will not be charged for sending texts to 7726. You can also report spam texts on the messaging app you use. Look for the option to report junk or spam: How to report spam or junk for iPhone How to report spam or junk on an Android phone File a complaint It is illegal to send unsolicited commercial messages to users without their consent. The precise complaints procedure will vary by jurisdiction. For example: In the US, you can complain to the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) In the UK, you can complain to the Information Commissioner’s Office In Australia, you can complain to the Australian Communications & Media Authority What to do if you’ve fallen victim to a scam message or phishing text If you think you may have passed on personal or financial information to a scammer via a spam message: Contact your bank or financial institution immediately to alert them. Change all your usernames and passwords across all your accounts. Report the fraud to your phone service provider – they may have had other customers with the same experience and can take action if they see their customers experiencing similar spam texts. Involve law enforcement where financial loss is involved. How to stop spam texts Two simple ways to stop getting spam texts are blocking numbers and using spam filters on your mobile device. Blocking numbers Blocking numbers is easy to do, although precise instructions may vary according to your mobile device's manufacturer, model, and operating system. Remember that the scammers may try texting you from what appears to be a different number each time – by spoofing numbers – which makes the process of manually blocking more laborious. How to block text messages on iPhone: Open the text from the number you wish to block and tap on the sender’s number. Click on the info (i) Under the Details screen, click on the phone number, choose Block this Caller, and Block Contact. How to block spam texts on Android: On an Android, open your phone app and tap on the three-dot icon in the upper right corner and choose “Settings”. Tap on “Block numbers”. You will find several options, including unknown callers, recent calls, or from your contact list. Choose or manually enter a number you wish to block. Filter unknown senders Another way to help reduce spam messages and robotexts is by using spam filters on your mobile device. Filtering out spam messages on iPhone: Go to the Settings app and tap “Messages.” Scroll down until you find the “Filter Unknown Senders.” Turn it on by swiping the button to the right. All messages from a number not in your contact list will be filtered to the “Unknown Senders” tab found under “Filters.” Filtering out spam messages on Android: Go to the Messaging app and tap the three dots icon in the upper right-hand of the screen. Tap on “Settings” –> “Spam Protection.” Scroll down until you find “Enable Spam Protection.” Turn it on by swiping the button to the right. Tips: How to protect yourself from spam texts Don’t disclose your cell phone number online unless it’s essential Often, online forms ask us to disclose phone numbers but remember that the details you submit can often end up on marketing lists or databases. Unless it’s essential or mandatory, avoid giving your number out to help reduce the number of unwanted texts and calls. Don’t post your cell phone number publicly For example, avoid listing your cell phone number on your social media profiles such as Facebook, Twitter, or elsewhere. Keep an eye on your cell phone bill Review your phone bill regularly. If you see any charges which don’t look right, contact your network carrier to check if you’re either receiving or unknowingly sending spam messages from your phone. Check to see if your carrier offers call blocking Many major carriers offer call-blocking services that allow you to block phone numbers from unknown callers for a set period. Several third-party apps can block spam texts – including Nomorobo, Robokiller, Truecaller, TrapCall, and others. Bear in mind, though, that using these apps involves sharing your data with them. Place your number on a Do Not Call Registry Different countries have different schemes, but in the US, the Federal Trade Commission operates a National Do Not Call Registry. This allows users to opt-out of receiving unwanted texts and marketing calls. However, note that actual scammers don’t abide by this registry, so they will continue to send scam texts regardless. Use antivirus protection for phones So much of our personal information is stored in smartphones and tablets, so it’s advisable to use mobile security to protect it. Kaspersky Internet Security for Android and Kaspersky Security Cloud (which can be used on iOS devices) blocks suspicious apps, websites, and files and stops spyware monitoring calls and texts. It also uses machine learning to stay on top of emerging threats. Message spam and unwanted text messages are a real nuisance and often the start of a scam. As ever, a combination of awareness and practicing good cybersecurity hygiene is the key to staying safe. Thank you for you review but our business is also being scammed, we don’t have anything to do with these messages. Appropriately agencies are investigating about who is sending those messages to cause damages to our business!

Thank you for your review.

Thank you for sharing your experience.

Thank you for sharing your experience.

Thank you for sharing your experience.

Thank you for sharing your experience.

Thank you for sharing your experience.

Thank you for your review Sir, and helping us to maintain our reputation. We don’t have any clients with your name; I think you are confused with the wrong business. We provide services, but we don’t send emails to anyone refunding money; if you have an email from us, please add it to your review for evidence or feel free to contact us at [email protected] or to our official phone number 702.979.7202. it APPEARS that our business “Speedy DMV Services” is being ghosted by a third party company, please don’t open the link for your security and take any action that you think will protect you including, but not limited to, filing a police report, blocking the sender or reporting the scammers to Federal Trade Commission.

Thank you very much for sharing about your experience about the service we provide. Thank you.

Thank you very much for sharing your experience.