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Re: How to Spot Fraud Email
How to Spot Fraud Email [Article]
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Post 1 of 3
Woaia88
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Overall Ranking MVP:130 Rank:3,329
Emails are such a headache problem!
How to Spot Fraud Email [Article]
This is a comment to the article. Please click the link to view the original article.
13 Dec 2007 18:19
Post 2 of 3
Replying to [Admin]:Dear madame or Sire
I have paid 1095$ for Iphones. However these person never send me the items he's name Lee Steven here is the company website
http://photo.163.com/photos/wengyongshou/#p5
please help to get back my money.
thanks
Karin Tivoli
25 Mar 2008 10:07
Post 3 of 3
Quoting from [Admin]:

A. Fake email address


Most fraud email senders may send emails with forged email addresses-some of them appear to be real email addresses of Alibaba.com (E.G: From Alibaba@alibaba-inc.com From: Alibaba Inc, Alibaba Department).


The "From" field of an email can easily be altered - it is not a reliable indicator of the true origin of the email.

B. Non-personal, general greetings


Most fraud emails start with a general greeting such as "Dear Alibaba Member" or "Dear Alibaba User" etc, while emails from Alibaba.com generally start with your First name and Last name.

C. Stress urgency and threaten your Alibaba account status


Most fraud emails:

C-1 ? Claim your account was suspended or that you need to verify your account by inputting information about your member ID and password or credit card without any explanation of the reasons;

C-2 ? Try and scare you into "urgent action" by threatening that your account will be suspended or closed if you do not follow their instructions and submit sensitive personal information as soon as possible.

C-3 ? Include incorrect English, unprofessional expressions

C-4 ? Make reference to a User Agreement in order to seem more legitimate

D. Fake links or URL address


Most fraud emails have links included for you to update or submit information-remember that these links can be forged too. Remember if Alibaba requests information from you, we will always direct you back to the Alibaba site. Please do not click the links or URL in any emails to update or submit information.

E. Fake feedback forms


Many fraud emails ask you to submit sensitive information such as member ID and password, credit card details etc by clicking a link or completing a form which is very similar with those at Alibaba.com. Through this ploy, the perpetrators attempted to hijack private and confidential information from Alibaba members.

F. Fake Alibaba signatures


As many fraudsters have received or have access to Alibaba's emails it is easy for them to copy our signatures to their fraud emails in order to seem more legitimate.

More Samples



Please advise me this services is free or need pay

 

Charles




 
 

16 Apr 2008 20:45
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