|
Below you will find just a
few examples of some of the most recent E-mail Spoof's & Phishing Scams
circulating the Internet right now (2005). If you come across an e-mail similar to
these, and they appear to be from your service provider, banking, or credit
company, please notify them directly. Do not, under any circumstances, reply
to these e-mails. Otherwise, you may find yourself engaged in dialogue with
a thief and the target of a social engineering attack.
WAMU - Spoofed e-mail
that links to a spoofed website. The victim is asked to provide
private information. This information is captured and forwarded to a third
party.
Washington Mutual: Notifications
We are glad to inform you, that our bank is switching to
new transactions security standards. Our ATM services
utilize advanced security technology to protect your
personal financial information. This security update
will be effective immediately and requires our customers
to update their ATM card information.
Please visit Washington Mutual Online Banking page or
click below:
Washington Mutual Online Banking
Thank you for choosing Washington Mutual
|
AOL - Spoofed e-mail
that links to a spoofed website. The victim is asked to provide
private information. This information is captured and forwarded to a third
party.
Dear valued AOL
member,
It has come to our attention that your billing
information's are out of order. If you could
please take 5-10 minutes out of your online
experience and update your personal records so
you will not run into any future problems with
the online service.
However, any
failure in updating your records will result an
account suspension. Please update your records
before the 30th January 2005.
Once you have
updated your account records your AOL session
will not be interrupted and will continue as
normal . Failure to update will result in
cancellation of service, Terms of Service (TOS)
violations or future problems.
To update your AOL records Click here .
http://billing.aol.com .
Sincerely,
AOL Security Department Assistant,
Richard John
|
eBay - Spoofed
e-mail in HTML format that links to a spoofed website. The
victim is asked to provide private information. This information is
captured and forwarded to a third party.
|
|