Ever wonder why you keep getting weird texts about appointments you never made? That’s a classic sign of a phishing scam trying to harvest personal data or install malicious software. The message urges you to download an app and enter a secondary number, which is a red flag—legitimate providers never ask for extra numbers via unsolicited links. Delete the text, block the sender, and never click unknown URLs. If you’re ever unsure, contact the alleged organization directly using official contact info, not the one in the message. Keep your device’s security settings up‑to‑date and consider reporting the number to your carrier.
It seems obvious that the caller was unsure about their own schedule, since they asked about appointments and didnt seem to understand why I would need to download an app, which was confusing.
Recieved a text mesage about an appontment with Justin Roberts on the 16th and was asked to visit http://practicemailer to download the app, then enter anothr number to confirm, but I dont have any appontments, is this a scam?
