RT
Richard T
1 reviews | Active since Mar 2009
27 Aug 2025, 15:03
****** dressed up as MTN
Suddenly I get a message on my phone to say theat I am subscribed to LIVE PLAY at R7.00 per day. I have requested NOTHING of the sort. I NEVER requested anything like this ever. Now, when I visit the MTN web-site I cannot find any way to examine my statement,. It had better NOT be making any deductions that are unauthorized nor requested.
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Replies (2)RT
Richard T's updateReviewer Update
30 Aug 2025, 12:24The reply from MTN is most unsatisfactory. They admitted that there is "CLICK-JACKING" on their phones. So they are party to and thus involved, in being devious and making money out of such practices!
"Click-jacking" is where a user may mistakenly click on a banner that is linked to a bot which mimics the behavior of the customer and approves the opt-in and double opt in requests without the customer knowing .
So they are party to and thus involved, in being devious and making money out of such practices!
"Click-jacking" is where a user may mistakenly click on a banner that is linked to a bot which mimics the behavior of the customer and approves the opt-in and double opt in requests without the customer knowing .
So they are party to and thus involved, in being devious and making money out of such practices!
RT
Richard T's update30 Aug 2025, 12:24
Reviewer Update
The reply from MTN is most unsatisfactory. They admitted that there is "CLICK-JACKING" on their phones. So they are party to and thus involved, in being devious and making money out of such practices!
"Click-jacking" is where a user may mistakenly click on a banner that is linked to a bot which mimics the behavior of the customer and approves the opt-in and double opt in requests without the customer knowing .
So they are party to and thus involved, in being devious and making money out of such practices!
"Click-jacking" is where a user may mistakenly click on a banner that is linked to a bot which mimics the behavior of the customer and approves the opt-in and double opt in requests without the customer knowing .
So they are party to and thus involved, in being devious and making money out of such practices!
RT
Richard T's updateReviewer Update
30 Aug 2025, 12:31The reply from MTN is most unsatisfactory. They admitted that there is "CLICK-JACKING" on their phones.
"Click-jacking" is where a user may mistakenly click on a banner that is linked to a bot which mimics the behavior of the customer and approves the opt-in and double opt in requests without the customer knowing .
So they are party to and thus involved, in being devious and making money out of such practices! And it looks like MTN does NOT warn customers of this feature, as it benefits their bottom line?
"Click-jacking" is where a user may mistakenly click on a banner that is linked to a bot which mimics the behavior of the customer and approves the opt-in and double opt in requests without the customer knowing .
So they are party to and thus involved, in being devious and making money out of such practices! And it looks like MTN does NOT warn customers of this feature, as it benefits their bottom line?
RT
Richard T's update30 Aug 2025, 12:31
Reviewer Update
The reply from MTN is most unsatisfactory. They admitted that there is "CLICK-JACKING" on their phones.
"Click-jacking" is where a user may mistakenly click on a banner that is linked to a bot which mimics the behavior of the customer and approves the opt-in and double opt in requests without the customer knowing .
So they are party to and thus involved, in being devious and making money out of such practices! And it looks like MTN does NOT warn customers of this feature, as it benefits their bottom line?
"Click-jacking" is where a user may mistakenly click on a banner that is linked to a bot which mimics the behavior of the customer and approves the opt-in and double opt in requests without the customer knowing .
So they are party to and thus involved, in being devious and making money out of such practices! And it looks like MTN does NOT warn customers of this feature, as it benefits their bottom line?