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Denied The kinds of reviews of products and services that can allegedly be purchased and displayed online in order to influence purchasing decisions are reported to be those on sites such as Trustpilot and Amazon.

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The number of friends a Facebook user has is usually the first thing that should raise your suspicions. As we said before, the average Facebook user has 338 friends, so if someone has 2000 or 3000 friends, then that should be an eye opener. Of course, you shouldn't take it as an absolute rule, since many users are "friend-happy" and simply accept each and every friend request, so they end up with a huge friend base. A more relevant sign is the number of tags used in a photo. As a rough average, most users use 3-4 tags, but a fake one will add tens or even hundreds of tags, in order to reach as many users as possible in those tag channels. Source Next, look at the photos they have. If the account has only 2-3 photos and all of them are very professional or somehow look "too good to be true", then there's a very high chance the profile is fake. If you want to be sure, you can do a reverse image search to see if those profile pictures are fake. To do this, simply go to www.Google.com, and click "Images" in the top right corner. Next, simply download one or more photos from the suspicious profile, and then drag and drop the image into Google Image search. Google will analyze the contents of the photo, and then come up with a list of results. Depending on your luck, you may just find out the real person behind that photo. Another tell-tale sign is how geographically widespread the user's friendships are. Let's assume both of you live in Italy, but the suspicious account has an unusually high number of friends from Indonesia, India, Brazil, Russia and so on. Chances are those friendships are fake, and the scammer just randomly sent friend requests to anyone willing to accept. LinkedIn is a more secure social network than Facebook or Twitter, but fake profiles do exist, and you might just stumble across one from time to time. Here's how you can identify a fake LinkedIn account:

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Amazon also filed its first civil complaint in Spain against the fake review broker, Agencia Reviews. The Spanish-based operator targets sellers and customers of www.amazon.es and communicates via the instant messaging service Telegram to evade detection. According to Amazon's investigations, the suspected fraudster fully reimburses customers once they publish a fake 5-star review. "Holding bad actors accountable through litigation and criminal referrals is one of many important ways that we protect customers so they can shop with confidence," said Dharmesh Mehta, Amazon's Vice President of Selling Partner Services. "In addition to continuing to advance our robust detection and prevention of fake reviews in our store, Amazon will remain relentless in identifying and enforcing against bad actors that attempt to engage in review abuse. There is no place for fake reviews on Amazon or anywhere else in the industry."