In today's era, information technology is closely linked to people's daily lives.
But the recent exposure of CCTV's "Today's Statement" has made the public aware of this convenience, and it has paid a heavy price.
The Jilin Telecom branch actually provided up to 80 million pieces of real-name information to the fraud group in northern Myanmar.
And such problems do not only appear in Jilin, but also in other places such as Fujian, Henan, Jilin, Jiangsu and other places have been involved in the case.
The real-name system was originally designed to ensure the security and privacy of information, but now it has become a channel for some criminals to obtain personal information.
What was once vague and hesitant on the other side of the phone has now become unusually clear and creepy accurate.
Instead of asking if you are a husband or a lady, the other person simply calls out your full name and provides information that you are familiar with, even unknown to you, to commit fraud.
For those who are not familiar with modern technology, they are more likely to be fooled by this so-called "precision" and fall into the trap of scammers.
The mutual tourism agreement between Jilin and Myanmar has sparked public speculation about the deeper connection behind the incident.
We often say "internal troubles and external troubles", and this incident has verified this point.
If there is no internal leak, how can the external fraud team succeed?
For this incident, it is necessary to severely punish the parties involved, but it is more important to examine and improve the existing system to ensure that similar things do not happen again.
The rampant spread of telecommunications fraud is inseparable from the acquiescence or participation of certain telecommunications service providers.
To combat wire fraud, we must start from the source and strictly manage and punish these telecommunications service providers who provide support for wire fraud.
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