Another multi-recipient spoof with links to an unknown site.
Friday, April 20, 2012
AT&T Wireless Spoof
Thursday, April 19, 2012
Email Upgrade Phishing
Another example of a fraudulent message intended to capture login credentials.
In this case the website linked to in the message in located in Germany.
In this case the website linked to in the message in located in Germany.
Wednesday, April 11, 2012
Malicious Spoofed Messages
In the last 48 hours we have seen a huge increase in the number and variety of spoofed messages being sent concerning billing, orders or account changes. These messages frequently look quite similar to legitimate messages from well-known businesses. While Postini generally stops most of these messages, a few do seem to get through, especially if the sender address is formatted similar to an commonly-approved sender.
Here are just a few:
One thing that many of these messages have in common is that they are addressed to multiple email addresses. Frequently they are sent to the same domain name (i.e. adams.net).
If you receive such a message your safest course of action is to immediately delete it.
And a reminder -- keep your operating system, security software and all applications up-to-date.
Here are just a few:
- American Express -- Confirmation of email address change
- American Express -- Fraud Protection Alert
- AT&T -- Your AT&T wireless bill is ready to view
- Apple -- Order Acknowledgment
- Digital Insight -- Your Password Expired (online banking)
- Intuit -- Your intuit.com order
- Newegg.com -- Payment Charged
- US Airways -- US Airways reservation confirmation
- Verizon -- Thank You for your Verizon Wireless Payment
- Verizon -- Your Bill is Now Available
One thing that many of these messages have in common is that they are addressed to multiple email addresses. Frequently they are sent to the same domain name (i.e. adams.net).
If you receive such a message your safest course of action is to immediately delete it.
And a reminder -- keep your operating system, security software and all applications up-to-date.
Labels:
email security,
malware,
spoofing
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