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The Scam Exposed

The Scam Exposed: The mmm.page domain has been reported 16 times as a phishing site impersonating other websites. This type of scam is designed to trick people into giving away their personal and financial information.

How it Works

Scammers create a fake website that looks like a real one, in this case, mmm.page. They then send emails or messages with links to this site, trying to get people to visit and enter their sensitive information.

The warning signs of this scam include spelling and grammar mistakes on the website, and a URL that does not match the real website it is impersonating. If you receive an email with a link to mmm.page, be cautious and do not click on it.

Stay Safe

  • Be cautious of emails with links to unfamiliar websites
  • Check the URL of the website to make sure it is correct
  • Never enter your personal or financial information on a website that you are not sure is secure

By being aware of these warning signs and taking simple steps to stay safe, you can protect yourself from falling victim to the mmm.page phishing scam. Remember to always verify the authenticity of a website before entering any sensitive information.

Think you were contacted by this? Do not send money or share codes. Report it to the FTC at reportfraud.ftc.gov, or call the National Elder Fraud Hotline at 833-372-8311.

Check another number or website

You're Safe Here. Let's Fix This Now.

If you already sent money or shared information, act fast. Follow these steps in order.

1

Call Your Bank or Card Company Immediately

Use the number on the back of your card, not any number the caller gave you. Ask them to freeze the transaction or account.

2

Call the National Elder Fraud Hotline

Free help, 7 days a week.

Call 1-833-372-8311
3

Report It to the Government

File a free report at the Federal Trade Commission so they can investigate.

Go to reportfraud.ftc.gov