Repeated message fraud to pay toll charges; Using fake eflow website and login

Driving in Ireland scares the hell out of fines, so it's taken advantage of to get scammed. If you see the message when you are about to pay the toll, you are ready to pay without looking at it and fall into fraud.

Most of these are young people who have just arrived in Ireland. While most official websites in Ireland use .ie, be careful when paying for websites that don't have it.

Toll company eflow has confirmed that several people have received fraudulent messages. Adequate precautions have been taken. But people make payments without bothering to call and inquire. Fraudsters ask people to log in using the link first and then make the payment. That means card and details are the main thing, not cash. Malayalee had given warning in previous months. But the fact that many a member of many groups but  don't read the news on the website makes people  not know the news.

Please know www.eflow.ie is the original one, to avoid getting scammed, when you get a scam message, don't click on the eflow link they send you and check the original eflow number or website to make sure it's a scam. eflow warns thus.

eFlow is aware of the fraudulent text messages currently circulating regarding unpaid tolls. Anyone receiving such text messages is advised to ignore them and not open any links.

eFlow does not ask customers to open any links to confirm payment details. If you have inadvertently clicked on any of these links, eFlow strongly advises you to contact your bank immediately and, if necessary, An Garda Síochána.

To pay outstanding amounts use the www.eflow.ie website or contact eFlow on 0818 50 10 50.

Below are some examples of scam messages that are currently in circulation so you know what to look out for: If you are unsure about fraud and don't know what to look out for, see below:

If you are unsure about fraud and don't know what to look out for, see below:

• Be wary of unsolicited emails or messages. Scammers often use phishing emails or messages to obtain personal information or trick you into clicking on a malicious link.
• Verify the identity of the sender. Scammers often impersonate legitimate businesses or organizations, so double-check the sender's email address or contact information.
• Keep your mobile software up to date. Software updates often include security patches that can protect you from new threats.
• Be wary of very good offers or deals. Fraudsters often use these tactics to lure victims into giving them money or personal information.
• Research the company or organization before making a purchase or providing personal information. Check their reviews etc online to make sure they are legit.
• Monitor your accounts regularly. Check your bank and credit card statements regularly for any unauthorized charges or suspicious activity.
• If something you see is suspicious or seems too good to be true, it's probably a scam. Always err on the side of caution and don't hesitate to seek help or advice if you're unsure.