Home Register Login 
Worth Reading?

Warning

 Apsense
Hi all,

actually I'm receiving different E-mails regarding my E-accounts.

In one mail they told me, to download a program, to claim my outstanding commissions from a program where I'm a member.
They ask me to go directly from the mentioned page to my E-Gold account, to receive automated payments.
Another mail told me, that there are problems with the access to my PayPal account.
I should click on the link in the mail and enter my PayPal details, to get access to my account again.

Who is a longer time working online, knows, not to do something like this.
But here are also people getting started right now.
For all of you:

Never give your account details, by clicking a link in an E-mail you receive.

Here are acting people, to find out your account details, to empty your account and to steel your money.

So please be carefull and enter your password etc. only direct on the websites of your payment providers.

Hope this helps to avoid problems.

Have a great day.

Claudia







www.clickaudit.com/goto/?76422

 Add to my watchlist    Top It   del.icio.us  digg  Furl  BlinkList  Ma.gnolia  Reddit  YahooMyWeb

Comments (21)


HP: 166
View Apsense Business Center (A.B.C)
Zac Josevski - Nov 1 2007 02:49
Popular Another tip would be to scroll over the link ( DO NOT CLICK IT ) and you will be able to see
what the link is and most times it will be different.

EG:

Paypal url is http://www.paypal.com
When you scroll over the link to see it would be
completely different it will usually be a longer url like this

http://www.something_in_here.paypal.com

NEVER EVER click to open these links.
Thanks,

Zac
I'll Pay For You
ezwealthsolution.com/ez2.php?worldunite


HP: 0
ricrobrod - Nov 12 2007 18:32 Report Unrelated Comment
I had this happen to me early on in my online career. I had to close my bank accounts and cancel credit cards, it was awful! I have since become much wiser and know not to open anything from PayPal or Ebay unless it has my account name at the beginning. I also learned that you can forward these phishing emails to spoof@ebay.com and spoof@paypal.com. They promise to investigate and prosecute.
Praise the Lord!
www.geocities.com/ricrobrod@sbcglobal.net/Breath_of_Life.html


HP: 166
View Apsense Business Center (A.B.C)
Zac Josevski - Nov 9 2007 04:05 Report Unrelated Comment
Here is another one circulating at the moment.

Again the link is: http://www.e-gold.com/news.html

but if you scroll over the link it is something different.

DO NOT CLICK ON THIS LINK.




Subject: RE: [e-gold-news] USDOJ has seized all physical gold assets

Another indictment, handed down on October 30, 2007, charges E-Gold Ltd; Gold & Silver
Reserve, Inc.; and their owners Dr. Douglas L. Jackson, of Satellite Beach, Fla.; Reid A.
Jackson, of Melbourne, Fla.; and Barry K. Downey, of Woodbine, Md., each with one count of
conspiracy to launder monetary instruments. Subsequent to the indictment, the Department of
Justice has seized all physical gold assets stored in Panama until future notice.

The case is being investigated by the U.S. Secret Service with the assistance of the IRS
and the FBI. The case is being prosecuted by the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of
Columbia and the Computer Crime and Intellectual Property Section of the Criminal Division.
An indictment is merely an accusation and the defendants are presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty...

http://www.e-gold.com/news.html
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2007
Thanks,

Zac
I'll Pay For You
ezwealthsolution.com/ez2.php?worldunite


HP: 4
Reta - Nov 7 2007 08:30 Report Unrelated Comment
I too have recieved tons of the emails in all of my email accounts I have and I just delete them they are all bocus.

Reta
Living Life, Loving Life As We Should All Do!
http://80189.spreadshirt.com/us/US/Shop/


HP: 614
View Apsense Business Center (A.B.C)
nomorehackers - Nov 5 2007 23:16 Report Unrelated Comment
I receive these daily...and what is so funny...
I don't even have a pay pal account that is active!
What a joke!


Simplifying Lives and Securing Lifestyles
HERE


HP: 191
View Apsense Business Center (A.B.C)
viking - Nov 5 2007 23:13 Report Unrelated Comment
PayPal only sends emails using your name in the greeting (and not dear friend).

eGold never sends emails.

Hope this was helpfull to some :-)

Susanne
Get 12 free Personal Development videos


HP: 72
View Apsense Business Center (A.B.C)
Rockyp - Nov 2 2007 12:18 Report Unrelated Comment
That's the game they run these days and to avoid it is simple. You know when a bad e-mail is in your inbox it's normally something you never seen before.
Visit My Website
RP Marketing Supports UBIEE Positive


HP: 41
View Apsense Business Center (A.B.C)
SiddhInfo - Nov 2 2007 03:10 Report Unrelated Comment
Yes we have to be very careful with such emails receipt as they have the software which can copy our password.
Thanks for posting this information.
Everyone is for money and will be happy when it is FREE.
tinyurl.com/2sppdd


HP: 2
ginabiz007 - Nov 1 2007 20:33 Report Unrelated Comment
Hi Claudia,
I received one from PayPal (supposedly) telling me I needed to log into my account immediately to keep my account from closing...I did'nt quite feel right to me so I just deleted it. The next time I will take David's advice and forward the mail to the payment processor.
Thanks to you Claudia & David!

Gina
ginabiz007@hotmail.com-MSN Chat & email address


HP: 477
View Apsense Business Center (A.B.C)
Jeunelle Foster - Nov 1 2007 13:53 Report Unrelated Comment
Ebay does have something to handle these SPOOF EMAILS.
You simply forward them over to Ebay and they handle the SPOOF.

However, I have forwarded many emails to Ebay and it does not seem to be too effective and I did not think anything was done about the SPOOF.

If you are unsure or for safety, simply go to the original site directly yourself.

Send the site an email asking if they did send this information to you.

Most of the time they will say "NO this is SPOOF please ignore it".

If you have the telephone number simply call the Company yourself and ask if this is something that they sent you before you trust your important information to them.

Also please do not bother to answer those stupid emails from South Africa claiming that you won some money in an African Lottery and that they need your Social Security Number, date of birth, address and bank account to transfer the winning money to your account.

You can bet they will transfer your money into their pockets.

Stop answering sweepstakes you never entered.
How the heck could you win if you did not enter the Sweepstakes yourself? Use your head.

Many people have fallen for this dumb trick and it was easy for them to shell out this information,
yet they find it hard to lone you a dime if you are a beggar or homeless person who asked.
Great Blog.
TPS.
Jeunelle's World


 

Add your comment

Join Group


©2005-2007 Apsense.com - a GOT Team Productions, LLC company