Close Menu
The Daily PostingThe Daily Posting
  • Home
  • Android
  • Business
  • IPhone
    • Lifestyle
  • Politics
  • Europe
  • Science
    • Top Post
  • USA
  • World
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Trending
  • Jennifer Lopez and Ben Affleck reveal summer plans after Europe trip
  • T20 World Cup: Quiet contributions from Akshar Patel, Kuldeep Yadav and Ravindra Jadeja justify Rohit Sharma’s spin vision | Cricket News
  • The impact of a sedentary lifestyle on health
  • Bartok: The World of Lilette
  • Economists say the sharp rise in the U.S. budget deficit will put a strain on Americans’ incomes
  • Our Times: Williams memorial unveiled on July 4th | Lifestyle
  • Heatwaves in Europe are becoming more dangerous: what it means for travelers
  • Christian Science speaker to visit Chatauqua Institute Sunday | News, Sports, Jobs
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
The Daily PostingThe Daily Posting
  • Home
  • Android
  • Business
  • IPhone
    • Lifestyle
  • Politics
  • Europe
  • Science
    • Top Post
  • USA
  • World
The Daily PostingThe Daily Posting
IPhone

Why does Apple keep falling for the same iPhone repair scams?

thedailyposting.comBy thedailyposting.comFebruary 20, 2024No Comments

[ad_1]

Apple iPhone 15 Plus and iPhone 15 Pro Max 3

Aamir Siddiqui / Android Authority

TL;DR

  • Two people have been found guilty of defrauding Apple of millions of dollars worth of iPhones.
  • The duo sent more than 5,000 fake iPhones to Apple for repair, and Apple replaced them with real iPhones.
  • This isn’t the first time Apple has fallen victim to the same scam.

As the saying goes, once you fool me, shame on you. You fooled me twice, shame on you. Apple has once again fallen victim to a repair scam that replaces fake devices with genuine models such as the iPhone 15.

Two Maryland residents, both Chinese nationals, were convicted by a federal jury in the District of Columbia of attempting to defraud Apple, according to a press release from the U.S. Attorney’s Office. Haotian Sun, 33, and Pengfei Xue, 33, are charged with conspiracy to commit mail fraud and mail fraud, which carries a maximum penalty of 20 years in prison.

The two were allegedly involved in a “sophisticated scheme” to send fake iPhones to Apple for repair. Apple would then replace these counterfeits with genuine iPhones. Over two and a half years, the pair reportedly turned over more than 5,000 cell phones with the intent of causing “losses in excess of $3 million.”

The two used various pseudonyms to make sure no one found out. However, they arrested him on December 5, 2019, and his sentence is scheduled to begin on June 21, 2024.

As mentioned earlier, this isn’t the first time Apple has run into this problem. The tech giant has experienced this scam at least three other times. One might think that one of the world’s largest companies would have a way to tell the real thing from the fake.

Any tips? Please talk to us! Email our staff at news@androidauthority.com. It’s your choice to remain anonymous or get credit for your information.

[ad_2]

Source link

thedailyposting.com
  • Website

Related Posts

Shocking moment a thief climbs over a counter in an east London store, struggles with a female shop assistant and steals an iPhone worth £700

June 28, 2024

AAA games for iPhone and iPad are not very popular with users

June 28, 2024

Apple’s price cuts boost iPhone sales in China

June 28, 2024
Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

ads
© 2025 thedailyposting. Designed by thedailyposting.
  • Home
  • About us
  • Contact us
  • DMCA
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service
  • Advertise with Us
  • 1711155001.38
  • xtw183871351
  • 1711198661.96
  • xtw18387e4df
  • 1711246166.83
  • xtw1838741a9
  • 1711297158.04
  • xtw183870dc6
  • 1711365188.39
  • xtw183879911
  • 1711458621.62
  • xtw183874e29
  • 1711522190.64
  • xtw18387be76
  • 1711635077.58
  • xtw183874e27
  • 1711714028.74
  • xtw1838754ad
  • 1711793634.63
  • xtw183873b1e
  • 1711873287.71
  • xtw18387a946
  • 1711952126.28
  • xtw183873d99
  • 1712132776.67
  • xtw183875fe9
  • 1712201530.51
  • xtw1838743c5
  • 1712261945.28
  • xtw1838783be
  • 1712334324.07
  • xtw183873bb0
  • 1712401644.34
  • xtw183875eec
  • 1712468158.74
  • xtw18387760f
  • 1712534919.1
  • xtw183876b5c
  • 1712590059.33
  • xtw18387aa85
  • 1712647858.45
  • xtw18387da62
  • 1712898798.94
  • xtw1838737c0
  • 1712953686.67
  • xtw1838795b7
  • 1713008581.31
  • xtw18387ae6a
  • 1713063246.27
  • xtw183879b3c
  • 1713116334.31
  • xtw183872b3a
  • 1713169981.74
  • xtw18387bf0d
  • 1713224008.61
  • xtw183873807
  • 1713277771.7
  • xtw183872845
  • 1713329335.4
  • xtw183874890
  • 1716105960.56
  • xtw183870dd9
  • 1716140543.34
  • xtw18387691b

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.