I picked dozens of dollars of fruit, but I lost my Apple mobile phone worth more than 10,000 yuan. After seeing the surveillance video, Ms. Lang, a Chongqing woman, felt that the man who took the mobile phone was a bit unkind.
At 9:00 p.m. on February 9, Ms. Lang came to this supermarket near the Asia-Pacific Shanggu Community in the South Bank District to buy fruits. There were few customers in the store at the time. For the sake of convenience, put your phone on top of a pile of fruit. After purchasing a bag of fruit, she went on to weigh it, while her phone was left on top of the pile of fruit.
Just as Ms. Lang was in another area, concentrating on buying other fruits, another man who walked into the store noticed her mobile phone. He walked straight to the counter, put a box of cherries on his phone, and then took it.
The picture shows that after the man took the mobile phone, he turned around and picked another fruit, then put Ms. Lang's mobile phone into his pants pocket and quickly checked out and left the store.
Ms. Lang is still shopping for other fruits. After a few more minutes, she planned to come back to check out with her phone, only to find that it was long gone. With the help of local police, Ms. Lang checked some public videos of the surrounding road sections and grasped some of the whereabouts of the man after leaving.
Ms. Lang said that the lost Apple 12 mobile phone was originally purchased for more than 10,000 yuan, and many of the information saved in the mobile phone was very important to herself. So, she hopes to do her best to get her phone back. She has called the local police. In recent days, Ms. Lang has received many calls from customer service personnel claiming to be Apple's mobile phone, but fortunately she has remained calm enough, otherwise she is likely to be tricked.
It turned out that Ms. Lang set the phone to lost mode after she found out that the phone was lost. In this way, others cannot unlock and use the mobile phone normally, and theoretically cannot forcibly swipe the phone, but can only receive information on how to return the mobile phone. As a result, on the 13th, someone called himself and said that he was a mobile phone after-sales store staff, saying that Ms. Lang's mobile phone was in his hand.
The other party also sent messages through WeChat and text messages, further emphasizing that he was a staff member of an Apple authorized service store. It was said that others took the mobile phone that Ms. Lang had lost before to send it for repair, and they found it, so they took the initiative to notify Ms. Lang.
Ms. Lang was still immersed in the joy of the loss and recovery of the mobile phone, but a sentence said by the other party immediately aroused her vigilance. Asking Ms. Lang for information such as the boot password, verification code, and the last software downloaded from the mobile phone, she refused the other party's request on the spot.
After refusing to provide this information, the so-called after-sales staff could no longer be called by the phone, and even Ms. Lang's WeChat was blocked. During the reporter's interview, Ms. Lang once again received a call from a strange number, who still claimed to be an Apple mobile phone after-sales maintenance personnel and consulted the boot password of her mobile phone.
Is the lost phone really in an authorized service store? According to the message sent by the other party's text message, the reporter came to this store. The store staff said that all mobile phones with problems with the boot password and login ID will not accept the relevant business at all. They also have no right to seize other people's mobile phones to contact the real owner, let alone call the owner to ask for sensitive information such as boot password and id password.
The staff said that fortunately Ms. Lang kept enough calm. Once the password is leaked, her lost phone will be deregistered from id. Others will be able to undo the phone's lost mode and use it normally. To this end, Ms. Lang also reminded everyone that after the mobile phone is lost, do not leak relevant information, so as not to be deceived.
(1st Eye - Chongqing Radio and Television)