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Ivan Eikås Skjøstad Norway Local time: 19:02 Member (2002) English to Norwegian + ...
Oct 5, 2007
Just to let you know. Thunderbird (my email client) alerted me about another fake link to Moneybookers sent via email.
The fact that I accept MB makes me a target for these scam attempts, and they try to hide a link to their scam system where they most likely will try to obtain user names and password...
The golden rule: Log directly into your MB account via their website.
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My guess is that the probably phishing e-mail you got has nothing to do with your actual Moneybookers account. They send it to all e-mail addresses they have, in the hope that someone there will have a MB account and will try to log in using their link.
I receive a lot of messages pirporting to be from varied domestic and foreign financial institutions with whom I have/had some business relationship, as well as some I never heard of.
My guess is that the probably phishing e-mail you got has nothing to do with your actual Moneybookers account. They send it to all e-mail addresses they have, in the hope that someone there will have a MB account and will try to log in using their link.
I receive a lot of messages pirporting to be from varied domestic and foreign financial institutions with whom I have/had some business relationship, as well as some I never heard of.
I have a PayPal account and get phishing messages supposedly from them that I should login there immediately through a given link, otherwise my account will be cancelled. My wife - who doesn't have a PayPal account - gets exactly the same messages.
So it's advisable to always login to such sites by typing the URL, and never clicking on a link provided on an e-mail message, even if it is legit (which is quite unlikely). When the message is legit, they usually give instructions on what should be done after having logged in by conventional methods. ▲ Collapse
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