Welcome to Religious Forums, a friendly forum to discuss all religions in a friendly surrounding.
Your voice is missing! You will need to register to get access to the following site features:We hope to see you as a part of our community soon!
Seems to be a bit of a non-story to me. I've been getting scam phone calls purporting to be from Amazon Prime for about five years now. And email scams about parcels awaiting delivery, TV licence fees due, income tax refunds, Paypal account being "locked", etc etc.
It was used where I was a case manager.New Who uses Outlook? Really, IDK.
I used outlook as a kid cuz gmail was blocked on school computerWho uses Outlook? Really, IDK.
Never EVER click on any link in any email or text. Even if you 'trust' the sender. Use your own links, or google them.
It was used where I was a case manager.
I must admit I do click on links when I get notifications from my bank or from the utilities, telling me I have a new bill.Who uses Outlook? Really, IDK.
Never EVER click on any link in any email or text. Even if you 'trust' the sender. Use your own links, or google them.
Who uses Outlook? Really, IDK.
According to the article this one's a little more sophisticated than most.Seems to be a bit of a non-story to me. I've been getting scam phone calls purporting to be from Amazon Prime for about five years now. And email scams about parcels awaiting delivery, TV licence fees due, income tax refunds, Paypal account being "locked", etc etc.
I don't see why anyone would need to "search" their email inboxes. These scam emails can't do anything unless you click on one of the links in the email.
The thing to do if one is in any doubt about the authenticity of an incoming email is look at the sender's full email address and check the grammar and spelling of the email. Scammers will often have weirdly unfamiliar email addresses, often with extensions relating to odd countries, like .ru or something. And they nearly always can't write in idiomatic English.
And do not click on any links, of course.
I do, and the staff uses two protonmail accounts.I used outlook as a kid cuz gmail was blocked on school computer
Here's a better question: who besides me uses Protonmail?
I used outlook as a kid cuz gmail was blocked on school computer
Here's a better question: who besides me uses Protonmail?
My reading of the article is it's just a bog standard fake link. Nothing happens unless the user clicks the link, whereupon they are directed to a fake website etc etc, exactly like all the other scams we're familiar with.According to the article this one's a little more sophisticated than most.
A big green rhinoceros named Jerry.My reading of the article is it's just a bog standard fake link. Nothing happens unless the user clicks the link, whereupon they are directed to a fake website etc etc, exactly like all the other scams we're familiar with.
What do you see in it that is more sophisticated than the usual phishing scams?