Most of the messages coming from +27811600010 are classic SMS phishing tricks that masquerade as a post‑office delivery notice. They pressure you to click a link and ‘update’ your address, often threatening a return or loss of a parcel. Never tap unknown URLs, even if they look official, and don’t share personal details. If you’re not expecting a delivery, delete the message and block the number. Report the number to your carrier or to the local consumer protection agency. Stay skeptical – legitimate post‑office alerts usually come via email or a tracked SMS from a verified short code.
I received the SMS below, though I wasn’t expecting anything. The message contains a link that looks clickable – avoid tapping it. Simply delete the text and block the sender. Example: “Kindly update your delivery location within 12 hours, otherwise we will proceed to return the product: https://is.gd/WN2v71”.
Looks like the post office is shut, clearly spam, man.
I saw an offer from ROADSAVE on Facebook and thought it was legitimate, so I expressed interest. Later their SMS appeared as blocked. Recently I’ve been receiving messages from +27811600010 claiming my parcel hasn’t been collected, even though I wasn’t expecting any delivery. This makes me suspect that ROADSAVE could be a scam. Their Facebook promotion offered a free ICE Tag and emergency tag that could be scanned to provide vital health and contact details in case of a road incident. Emergency services would read this tag. It sounded great. Jono appears to be an automated sender. Hey there _____, I've noticed that your vehicle info is still outstanding? Please help us help you by clicking here to update your vehicle details. If you have any questions, please reply to this mail and we'll get back to you asap. Travel safe and kind regards, Jono P.S. Click here to download & install your ICE (In Case of Emergency) Tag if you haven't yet.
I-SMS evela eMnyangweni Wezokuthutha ayiyitholi kahle, imiyalezo iyaphindaphinda. Ngabe kuyadingeka yini?
Every day I receive SMS messages saying I’ve won a prize or that my delivery is delayed and asking me to update details, plus another message about purchasing something I listed on Gumtree. No clear sender name appears—clearly a scam.
I-SMS evela ehhovisi leposi ayiyona ethile, ngiyazibuza ukuthi ngabe iyinkulumo ye-spam.
Multiple texts from the same source: first warns of a package return due to address issues and asks to update a valid shipping address via a link; the next claims I’ve been selected for an elite recruitment and provides a chat link; another messages that my parcel delivery address is incorrect and urges correction within 24 hours, otherwise action will be taken.
Un mensaje de texto del servicio postal me pedía hacer clic en un enlace para actualizar la dirección de entrega, lo cual resultó sospechoso al saber que esperaban mi paquete.
Avoid clicking the link; this is spam and I never ordered anything from them.
Text message claiming it’s from the Post Office about a package pick‑up, including a link to amend personal information.
Strange Latin phrases.
A vishing attempt sent an SMS with a fake post‑office link that actually redirects to a site hosting Android malware.
Text messages from various entities are being received.
They ask to verify a Facebook code, clearly a scam in disguise – hey.
Beware: this SMS is a phishing scam and the phone appears to have been cloned.
Links are sent to verify your phone number, which is obviously a scam.
Spam marketing messages are being dispatched.
