Sentence examples for bogus services from inspiring English sources

Then, in the afternoon, the Office of the Controller of the Currency — the primary regulator of federally chartered banks — and the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau — a relatively new regulator — announced that JPMorgan would pay fines of $80 million, plus $309 million in restitution, for selling credit card customers bogus services.

Instead, Mr. Cuomo's office contends in a lawsuit filed Thursday in State Supreme Court in Manhattan, they were companies that employed people who falsely claimed to be lawyers, often made things worse for the immigrants they promised to help, and overcharged for bogus services.

Despite their innocuous-sounding titles, the apps actually contained malicious code that either tricked users into paying for expensive bogus services or took over victims' phones to click porn ads, among other things.

Scammers might provide bogus services at makeshift mobile clinics or offer free medical products in exchange for seniors' Medicare numbers.

Medicare Fraud -- Someone may pose as a Medicare representative to get older people to give them their personal information, or they will provide bogus services, bill Medicare and pocket the money.

But repealing the law would mean reinstating some $455 billion in Medicare funding, including $132 billion for Medicare Advantage companies, many of which have a history of billing the government for far more than they paid out and duping seniors into signing up for bogus services.

A1 Time Warner Scheme Southwestern Bell is to file complaints with the F.C.C. and Texas regulators today over a Time Warner scheme that used employees' bogus service requests to find where Southwestern Bell could provide high-speed Internet service in Houston.

When the bogus service is running on top of an instance, the network connectivity may be more limited than compared to the other case (i.e., the bogus service is running on a physical node).

A bogus service is a threat to OpenStack is an open source software, an attacker can access the source code or its binaries and start a cloud component that delivers a specific service.

It is unlikely that an attacker will be capable of adding a physical node to the cloud infrastructure; however, for the sake of completeness we study both the case that the bogus service is running on a new physical machine and the one where it is running on a virtual instance.

What Mr. Rahaim, of Mandeville, La., confessed to was not part of Enron's 2001 bankruptcy case, but a scheme where he billed the company for $1.2 million in bogus consultation services.