posted by
purplecthulhu at 04:38pm on 30/05/2017
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It's so usefule that phishers are so bad at spelling and grammar that it makes their attempts to tempt you to click and activate trojans or to send your identity and credit card details are so easy to spot.
The most recent (3 copies of this identical email received in a week) started out:
Reversed Customer
But this does get me wondering what a 'reversed customer' would be. Does this mean they want to send me money?
Answers on a postcard...
The most recent (3 copies of this identical email received in a week) started out:
Reversed Customer
But this does get me wondering what a 'reversed customer' would be. Does this mean they want to send me money?
Answers on a postcard...
(no subject)
(no subject)
That being said, I was faced with a surprisingly plausible one the other day: what purported to be a receipt from iTunes for a rather expensive App purchase (£50) containing a link for cancelling the order. It was of course a link to a phishing site, but I can imagine that a fair few people would think 'I didn't buy that' and click straight on what looked like a link to let them cancel the order.
(no subject)
Did I tell you about the phone scam I got called by literally days before it got made public by the BBC, and how the Hacker's Handbook helped me realise what was going on?
(no subject)