A 34-year-old man has been arrested on suspicion of raping a Seattle woman who thought he was her Uber driver, police said.

The arrest came days after a University of South Carolina student was killed after getting into a car that she thought was her Uber ride.

The Seattle arrest was made Wednesday after the King County Sheriff's Office shared images on social media taken from surveillance video.

A judge on Thursday found probable cause to hold the man on investigation of third-degree rape and ordered him held in lieu of $750,000 bail.

The Seattle arrest was made Wednesday after the King County Sheriff's Office shared images on social media taken from surveillance video outside the victim's home (pictured above)

Sheriff's Office spokesman Sergeant Ryan Abbott said the man's name hasn't been officially released yet, pending formal charges.

He said the woman was raped December 16 after she left a Seattle bar to catch an Uber that had been ordered by her friend.

The sheriff's office says a man in a black vehicle led her to believe he was her driver before pulling the car over and raping her.

During the ride, the woman said the bogus ride-share driver pulled over near the 11400 block of 5th Avenue S in the White Center neighborhood and raped her.

Security footage recorded by the victim’s doorbell camera shows the suspect calmly walking the woman’s to her front door

He then asked for her address and took her home.

Security footage recorded by the victim’s doorbell camera shows the suspect calmly walking the woman to her front door and unlocking it with her own key, which he had in his pocket.

He also hands the woman her cellphone back, which evidently he had taken away earlier.

The suspect was described as 'possibly Hispanic' and speaking with an accent. Authorities have found no evidence to suggest that he ever worked for any ride-share service.

Safety advocates advised that ride-sharing services will send a description of a vehicle, its license tag number and a photo of the driver. They recommended passengers check the information before getting inside

Abbott said a relative saw a photo on television news and told the suspect that he was being investigated for rape. The man reportedly said he was going to go to the sheriff's office to clear his name.

The statement of probable cause outlining the sheriff's case said the man provided his information to authorities then left a precinct.

He and his wife then drove to the home of the victim and knocked on her door and her neighbors' doors, the statement says. Someone called police and the man was arrested.

Police say he claimed he thought the woman consented to sex, but he acknowledged she was intoxicated.

The arrest comes days after authorities say Samantha Josephson was killed after getting into a car in South Carolina thinking it was her Uber ride.

Security footage also shows the suspect unlocking the door with the victim's own key, which he had in his pocket. He also hands the woman her cellphone back, which evidently he had taken away earlier

A 24-year-old man charged in that case is accused of using the childproof locks in his car to imprison her.

Safety advocates advised that ride-sharing services will send a description of a vehicle, its license tag number and a photo of the driver. They recommended passengers check the information before getting inside a vehicle.

They also suggest requiring the driver to give the name of the person requesting the ride as an extra level of safety.

Uber also advises people to match the license plate number and driver's photo.