Kedis ku xidhan hagaha · Dhexdhexaad Heerka
Sida loo hubiyo in Bakhaar Online ah uu Leh Leh AI Kediska
Wuxuu tijaabiyaa akhrinta da'da domain ee baaritaanka WHOIS, sababta qufulku uusan u cadeynin dukaanku inuu daacad yahay, iyo hababka lacag-bixinta oo tilmaamaya khiyaano.
Su'aal 1 ee 8
A store's checkout page shows a padlock and HTTPS. What does that tell you about the store?
Horudhac su'aal kasta8 su'aalo
Jawaabaha iyo sharraxaadaha waxay soo baxayaan markaad qaadanayso kediska.
- A store's checkout page shows a padlock and HTTPS. What does that tell you about the store?
- The store is a registered business
- A government agency has checked the seller
- The connection is encrypted, which says nothing about whether the seller is honest
- The store guarantees refunds
- Why is being asked to pay by wire transfer, crypto or gift card one of the strongest warning signs?
- Those payments are hard to reverse
- Those methods charge higher fees
- Those methods are illegal for online shopping
- Those methods reveal your identity to the seller
- A WHOIS lookup shows the owner's details are hidden by a privacy service. How does the guide say to interpret this?
- Hidden details prove the site is a scam
- Hidden details prove the site is legitimate
- WHOIS never shows registration dates, so the lookup is useless
- Many legitimate sites hide owner details too, so the domain's age is the more useful signal
- Why have AI-built fake stores become harder to spot by appearance alone?
- AI-built stores always have the lowest prices
- Generated photos and fluent text remove the typos that used to give scams away
- AI-built sites can't be looked up in WHOIS
- AI-built sites never use HTTPS
- What is the better way to use a chatbot to check a suspicious store?
- Ask only 'is this site legit?'
- Ask the chatbot to place a test order
- Paste the actual page text, the domain and the WHOIS output for it to analyze
- Ask it to judge the store by its name alone
- Which U.S. law gives credit card users dispute rights if an online store never delivers?
- Fair Credit Billing Act
- No Surprises Act
- Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act
- CAN-SPAM Act
- What can a reverse image search of a store's product photos reveal?
- The date the store's domain was registered
- The legal name of the store's owner
- Which payment processor the store uses
- That the photos were copied from the real brand's site
- A reputation checker shows little or no data for a store. Why isn't that a green light?
- Reputation scores are always wrong
- A brand-new site may have no data either way
- Reputation checkers only cover banks
- Reputation checkers only work if you pay