“Transfer to PoS”: Nigerian Man Teaches People How to Spot Fake Credit Alert With Bank App
- A Nigerian tech reviewer has cautioned people against falling victim to fake transfers during transactions
- The man said that people should always check their bank apps to confirm credit transactions and not rely on SMS alone
- Nigerians who had not heard about the app said that they would be more conscious, and some got curious
A brilliant Nigerian tech reviewer, @kagantech, has exposed how Yahoo boys make fake bank transfers.
He said it is always important to check one's bank app whenever one receives an SMS alert for a transaction.
![Fake credit alert/Spotting fake transfers. Fake credit alert/Spotting fake transfers.](https://cdn.yen.com.gh/images/1120/73ed1601c1061c95.jpeg?v=1)
Source: UGC
Spotting fake bank transfer
In the video, he explained further that Yahoo boys use an app called ProBank which enables fake transfers.
@kagatech added that the app could curl up the account balance of a person's account number.
He said such fake transfers could also be spotted by looking at alert descriptions, which always have "Probank" in them.
Watch the video below:
Yen.com.gh compiled some of the reactions below:
Ese Obruche said:
"Thanks for the update nah to find way download Probank."
Ufjessy for you said:
"Hehe, probank thank you make I go my ex mama shop."
BigMike said:
"When there’s glitch money, your pro bank is nothing."
TOCHi Tochyno said:
"Kegan their is one they call glitch money. this one you will see the money in ur app but can't touch it."
Xavier said:
"U too Dey talk."
Feolu said:
"See how they’re lamenting that why did you cast it we’re our own problem in this country."
Danny Snoop said:
"It is very common on Binance trade when you selling USDT."
Clarkson said:
"Na update you share to us so dey play."
Phizzy_Whingle said:
"Is this a spoiler or update?"
![](https://cdn.yen.com.gh/images/360x203/1b6b0f8f86d5b6db.jpeg?v=1)
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French university bans students from using Chat GPT
Meanwhile, Yen.com.gh earlier reported that a prestigious French university on Friday barred students from using the artificial intelligence chatbot ChatGPT to complete coursework.
The OpenAI bot, a US business that this week received a big capital injection from Microsoft, reacts to straightforward requests with reams of text drawn from data amassed online. One of France's most esteemed colleges, Sciences Po, in Paris warned that anyone discovered using the chatbot would be subject to,
"sanctions which can go as far as expulsion from the establishment or even from higher learning". "The use, without explicit mention, of ChatGPT or any other tool using AI at Sciences Po is... for the moment strictly forbidden for students producing written or oral assignments," the university said.
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Source: Legit.ng
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Evelyn Genfior (Human-Interest editor) Evelyn Genfior is a Human Interest Editor at YEN.com.gh. She has a diploma in Broadcast Journalism from the National Film and Television Institute. She is committed to staying at the forefront of media trends and believes storytelling can shape societies. Evelyn can be reached at evelyn.genfior@yen.com.gh.
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Berlinda Entsie (Copy Editor) Berlinda Entsie is a Copy Editor at YEN.com.gh. She has worked as a proofreader and editor since 2016. Berlinda has over 5 years' experience editing and writing for leading publications in Ghana. She previously worked with Graphic Communications Group LTD, Business Insider SSA and Pulse.com.gh. She obtained a B.A in English Studies from the Methodist University College in 2016 and a Diploma in Broadcast Journalism from the GH Media School in 2019. Reach out to her via berlinda.entsie@yen.com.gh