Information of your Transactions /Phishing+Malware attack Page 2

Author	All Replies
antiphishing Phishing Scam Terminator Premium join:2004-06-09 Wilkes Barre, PA	reply to avd706 Re: Information of your Transactions /Phishing+Malware attack said by avd706 : said by antiphishing : said by Virus123 : Oh it's malware... I actually have a user that clicked on it. I'm working with Symantec to diagnose and resolve. You need to educate that users about clicking on links or attachments in spam (junk email) from users that they don't know or have any relations to. This is the only way to stop the ongoing problem of users computers being infected and then turned into zombie machines or in this case , used in a phishing attempt. The problem is that the users have a (false) reason to believe that this email is from a reputable source. But most reputable sources, like banks will suspend your account so that you have to call them. Naive Internet users have to realize that a reputable company will NOT contact you about a problem, and they certainly will not do it in a insecure by sending you a email with a attachment . This is where educating naive computer users has to apply. -- Specializing in "takes downs" of phishing and advance fee scams Send your Phishing/Advance fee scams to: phish@antihotmail.com »www.phishtank.com »www.fraudwatchers.org
	to forum · permalink · · 2009-06-18 14:45:45 ·
antiphishing Phishing Scam Terminator Premium join:2004-06-09 Wilkes Barre, PA	reply to DC DSL said by DC DSL : said by avd706 : The problem is that the users have a (false) reason to believe that this email is from a reputable source. Maybe if there weren't so many people who don't know how to read or write there'd be less gullibility. Pathetic spelling and grammar are always dead giveaways that a message is suspect. A lot of naive internet users will miss those clues like bad spelling or poor grammar because they panic out of fear (bias) first rather then realize the obvious things which should trigger the right response, not react on impulse which then makes them fall for the bait. (social engineering 101) -- Specializing in "takes downs" of phishing and advance fee scams Send your Phishing/Advance fee scams to: phish@antihotmail.com »www.phishtank.com »www.fraudwatchers.org
	to forum · permalink · · 2009-06-18 15:01:00 ·
avd706 insert annoying animated gif here Premium join:2003-02-06 Union, NJ	reply to avd706 This is new from AmEx Account Servicing: Notification Unusual Charge Activity Your Account Number Ending: -x1xxx Dear Axxxxxxxxxxxx, At American Express, the security of your account is of the utmost importance. In an effort to protect and serve our Cardmembers, we consistently monitor accounts for possible fraudulent activity. Occasionally, we find it necessary to contact our customers to verify certain charges. 06/26/09 $342 Nextel Communications In order to verify that these charges are legitimate, we ask that you please have your American ExpressÒ Card available and call the American Express Account Security Group as soon as possible at 1-800-824-9289. Representatives are available 24 hours per day, 7 days a week to assist you. You may also call the number on the back of your card and when prompted by our system, please enter your 15 digit American Express Card number. This will automatically transfer you to our Account Security Group. Please note that some transactions at gas stations, hotels and car rental merchants are pre-authorized at the time a reservation is made, and the amount shown above may not reflect the exact amount of your final transaction. If we have already reached you, please disregard this letter. Thank you for using your American Express Card. Sincerely, American Express P.S. To learn how to protect yourself on the internet and for information about Identity Theft, Phishing and Internet Security, please visit our Fraud Protection Center at www.americanexpress.com/fraudprotection. Privacy Statement Contact Customer Service Add Us to Your Address Book I just have a problem of them sending details over email, which I consider insecure. I would prefer they ask me to login to their online services webpage and then give me a notification. -- Team JON.
	to forum · permalink · · 2009-06-29 08:19:51 ·
garys_2k join:2004-05-07 Farmington, MI ·Future Nine Corpor.. ·Vonage	Asking people to sign into a "secure" web page is, IMHO, asking for trouble. Too easy to send a phish email that looks like that and includes a "helpful" link to their spoof site. I guess that, to me, sending the last few digits of the CC number is better than sending a likely bad web link. At least the CC number gives legitimacy as to who sent it.
	to forum · permalink · · 2009-06-29 11:11:52 ·


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