Guest guest Posted January 19, 2004 Report Share Posted January 19, 2004 Thanks Rashelle, That is a little scary. Yesterday I was cleaning out closets and became VERY irritated by something , my eyes started watering and hurting and my head was hurting. I had a full blown allergy attack, with a migraine thrown in!! I took pills to no avail. Finally after suffering from 1 in the afternoon to about 7 in the evening I suddenly, thought about my reflexology tapes. I didn't really think it would get rid of my pain but I thought it would soothe me. And it was a miracle!!!! By the time I was done with the face lift, I felt fine!!!! Just a big HUG and Thank You!!!!! Connie :-) Email Fraud: Information and Help Hello, There is a lot of email fraud going around. I have personally received two in the past two days. One said it was from Ebay and one from US Bank which of course they were not. They ask you to follow a link and to log in. If you do that you are giving them your passwords and access to your personal information. These people are trying to make it unsafe for us to use the internet. Please don't fall for their scams. Below is something I cut and pasted from the US Bank web site to help you see what I mean. There is also a warning on Ebay and Pay Pal web sites. Please take good care of yourselves, Rashelle Email Fraud: Information and Help In the past few weeks, the U.S. Bank logo and name have been used without our consent in " phishing " schemes to acquire sensitive information from unsuspecting Web and email users. " Phishing " refers to an individual or group of individuals who create an imitation or copy of an existing legitimate Web page to trick users into providing sensitive personal information. We are working aggressively with law enforcement officials to resolve these incidents after they are brought to our attention. U.S. Bank will never initiate a request for sensitive information from you via email (ie., Social Security Number, Personal ID, Password, PIN or account number). If you receive an email that requests this type of sensitive information, you should be suspicious of it. We strongly suggest that you do not share your Personal ID, Password, PIN or account number with anyone, under any circumstances. Please know that neither your personal U.S. Bank account information nor our U.S. Bank systems have been compromised in any way. Cyber-criminals are " spamming " large numbers of recipients, without actual knowledge of their banking affiliation, with fraudulent emails like these. They request and collect email addresses and other confidential information like financial account numbers, IDs and passwords. The cyber-criminals have copied the logos and the content styles of widely known and respected financial institutions (including U.S. Bank) in an attempt to elicit a response from a recipient who may or may not be a customer of that financial institution. IMPORTANT: If you're a U.S. Bank customer and have replied to such an email, please immediately call the U.S. Bank Fraud Liaison Center toll-free at 1-877-595-6256. The following are the latest " phishing " emails affecting U.S. Bank customers: 1.. Verify Your Email Address [Referencing Your Account Number] (View pdf) 2.. US Bank Super Draw (View pdf) 3.. Request to Update Your EarthLink Account Information (View pdf) 4.. Verify Your Email Address [AOL Specific Instructions] (View pdf) 5.. Enroll In Internet Banking (View pdf) 6.. Request to Update Your PayPal Billing Information (View pdf) 7.. Verify Your Email Address [Asks for SSN/TAXID] (View pdf) 8.. Home Equity Loan Application (View pdf) 9.. Email Verification [Citibank References] (View pdf) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 20, 2004 Report Share Posted January 20, 2004 Connie thanks for sharing Glad it worked, those are no fun See housework is dangerous!!! r Email Fraud: Information and Help Hello, There is a lot of email fraud going around. I have personally received two in the past two days. One said it was from Ebay and one from US Bank which of course they were not. They ask you to follow a link and to log in. If you do that you are giving them your passwords and access to your personal information. These people are trying to make it unsafe for us to use the internet. Please don't fall for their scams. Below is something I cut and pasted from the US Bank web site to help you see what I mean. There is also a warning on Ebay and Pay Pal web sites. Please take good care of yourselves, Rashelle Email Fraud: Information and Help In the past few weeks, the U.S. Bank logo and name have been used without our consent in " phishing " schemes to acquire sensitive information from unsuspecting Web and email users. " Phishing " refers to an individual or group of individuals who create an imitation or copy of an existing legitimate Web page to trick users into providing sensitive personal information. We are working aggressively with law enforcement officials to resolve these incidents after they are brought to our attention. U.S. Bank will never initiate a request for sensitive information from you via email (ie., Social Security Number, Personal ID, Password, PIN or account number). If you receive an email that requests this type of sensitive information, you should be suspicious of it. We strongly suggest that you do not share your Personal ID, Password, PIN or account number with anyone, under any circumstances. Please know that neither your personal U.S. Bank account information nor our U.S. Bank systems have been compromised in any way. Cyber-criminals are " spamming " large numbers of recipients, without actual knowledge of their banking affiliation, with fraudulent emails like these. They request and collect email addresses and other confidential information like financial account numbers, IDs and passwords. The cyber-criminals have copied the logos and the content styles of widely known and respected financial institutions (including U.S. Bank) in an attempt to elicit a response from a recipient who may or may not be a customer of that financial institution. IMPORTANT: If you're a U.S. Bank customer and have replied to such an email, please immediately call the U.S. Bank Fraud Liaison Center toll-free at 1-877-595-6256. The following are the latest " phishing " emails affecting U.S. Bank customers: 1.. Verify Your Email Address [Referencing Your Account Number] (View pdf) 2.. US Bank Super Draw (View pdf) 3.. Request to Update Your EarthLink Account Information (View pdf) 4.. Verify Your Email Address [AOL Specific Instructions] (View pdf) 5.. Enroll In Internet Banking (View pdf) 6.. Request to Update Your PayPal Billing Information (View pdf) 7.. Verify Your Email Address [Asks for SSN/TAXID] (View pdf) 8.. Home Equity Loan Application (View pdf) 9.. Email Verification [Citibank References] (View pdf) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 20, 2004 Report Share Posted January 20, 2004 WOW! Connie, What an amazing story. I am so sorry to hear you had such a horrible allergy attack, but thank goodness you had the thought use your Life Lift combined with Reflexology and the face lift to help you heal. I LOVED reading this. I have come to believe that Life Lift is a little bit of a miracle in many ways. Every time I hear some new and wonderful story from someone it makes me more committed to spreading the word about the amazing benefits of Life Lift. Thanks so much for sharing your story. I feel certain that some day someone will need this and they will remember your story and have the tools right there to feel better just like you did. You are wonderful! I am so happy you are feeling better. Take care, Rashelle The Body You Have Always Wanted is Coming Soon! What can changing the way you breathe do for you? More than you can imagine! Remember that it is oxygen that burns fat, tones muscle, reduces stress and increases strength and endurance. Learn to breathe in the most efficient way possible with Life Lift! Click here to see why tens of thousands agree, Life Lift is the best! http://www.oxygenlift.net Life Lift is the Original Aerobic Breathing. Email Fraud: Information and Help Hello, There is a lot of email fraud going around. I have personally received two in the past two days. One said it was from Ebay and one from US Bank which of course they were not. They ask you to follow a link and to log in. If you do that you are giving them your passwords and access to your personal information. These people are trying to make it unsafe for us to use the internet. Please don't fall for their scams. Below is something I cut and pasted from the US Bank web site to help you see what I mean. There is also a warning on Ebay and Pay Pal web sites. Please take good care of yourselves, Rashelle Email Fraud: Information and Help In the past few weeks, the U.S. Bank logo and name have been used without our consent in " phishing " schemes to acquire sensitive information from unsuspecting Web and email users. " Phishing " refers to an individual or group of individuals who create an imitation or copy of an existing legitimate Web page to trick users into providing sensitive personal information. We are working aggressively with law enforcement officials to resolve these incidents after they are brought to our attention. U.S. Bank will never initiate a request for sensitive information from you via email (ie., Social Security Number, Personal ID, Password, PIN or account number). If you receive an email that requests this type of sensitive information, you should be suspicious of it. We strongly suggest that you do not share your Personal ID, Password, PIN or account number with anyone, under any circumstances. Please know that neither your personal U.S. Bank account information nor our U.S. Bank systems have been compromised in any way. Cyber-criminals are " spamming " large numbers of recipients, without actual knowledge of their banking affiliation, with fraudulent emails like these. They request and collect email addresses and other confidential information like financial account numbers, IDs and passwords. The cyber-criminals have copied the logos and the content styles of widely known and respected financial institutions (including U.S. Bank) in an attempt to elicit a response from a recipient who may or may not be a customer of that financial institution. IMPORTANT: If you're a U.S. Bank customer and have replied to such an email, please immediately call the U.S. Bank Fraud Liaison Center toll-free at 1-877-595-6256. The following are the latest " phishing " emails affecting U.S. Bank customers: 1.. Verify Your Email Address [Referencing Your Account Number] (View pdf) 2.. US Bank Super Draw (View pdf) 3.. Request to Update Your EarthLink Account Information (View pdf) 4.. Verify Your Email Address [AOL Specific Instructions] (View pdf) 5.. Enroll In Internet Banking (View pdf) 6.. Request to Update Your PayPal Billing Information (View pdf) 7.. Verify Your Email Address [Asks for SSN/TAXID] (View pdf) 8.. Home Equity Loan Application (View pdf) 9.. Email Verification [Citibank References] (View pdf) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 20, 2004 Report Share Posted January 20, 2004 Right r , SO we should just forget about it??? LOL Connie :-) Re: Email Fraud: Information and Help Connie thanks for sharing Glad it worked, those are no fun See housework is dangerous!!! r Email Fraud: Information and Help Hello, There is a lot of email fraud going around. I have personally received two in the past two days. One said it was from Ebay and one from US Bank which of course they were not. They ask you to follow a link and to log in. If you do that you are giving them your passwords and access to your personal information. These people are trying to make it unsafe for us to use the internet. Please don't fall for their scams. Below is something I cut and pasted from the US Bank web site to help you see what I mean. There is also a warning on Ebay and Pay Pal web sites. Please take good care of yourselves, Rashelle Email Fraud: Information and Help In the past few weeks, the U.S. Bank logo and name have been used without our consent in " phishing " schemes to acquire sensitive information from unsuspecting Web and email users. " Phishing " refers to an individual or group of individuals who create an imitation or copy of an existing legitimate Web page to trick users into providing sensitive personal information. We are working aggressively with law enforcement officials to resolve these incidents after they are brought to our attention. U.S. Bank will never initiate a request for sensitive information from you via email (ie., Social Security Number, Personal ID, Password, PIN or account number). If you receive an email that requests this type of sensitive information, you should be suspicious of it. We strongly suggest that you do not share your Personal ID, Password, PIN or account number with anyone, under any circumstances. Please know that neither your personal U.S. Bank account information nor our U.S. Bank systems have been compromised in any way. Cyber-criminals are " spamming " large numbers of recipients, without actual knowledge of their banking affiliation, with fraudulent emails like these. They request and collect email addresses and other confidential information like financial account numbers, IDs and passwords. The cyber-criminals have copied the logos and the content styles of widely known and respected financial institutions (including U.S. Bank) in an attempt to elicit a response from a recipient who may or may not be a customer of that financial institution. IMPORTANT: If you're a U.S. Bank customer and have replied to such an email, please immediately call the U.S. Bank Fraud Liaison Center toll-free at 1-877-595-6256. The following are the latest " phishing " emails affecting U.S. Bank customers: 1.. Verify Your Email Address [Referencing Your Account Number] (View pdf) 2.. US Bank Super Draw (View pdf) 3.. Request to Update Your EarthLink Account Information (View pdf) 4.. Verify Your Email Address [AOL Specific Instructions] (View pdf) 5.. Enroll In Internet Banking (View pdf) 6.. Request to Update Your PayPal Billing Information (View pdf) 7.. Verify Your Email Address [Asks for SSN/TAXID] (View pdf) 8.. Home Equity Loan Application (View pdf) 9.. Email Verification [Citibank References] (View pdf) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 21, 2004 Report Share Posted January 21, 2004 Connie I think that is what I'm saying.Or at least limit alittle That will lessen the chance for injury LOL Enjoy your day. r Email Fraud: Information and Help Hello, There is a lot of email fraud going around. I have personally received two in the past two days. One said it was from Ebay and one from US Bank which of course they were not. They ask you to follow a link and to log in. If you do that you are giving them your passwords and access to your personal information. These people are trying to make it unsafe for us to use the internet. Please don't fall for their scams. Below is something I cut and pasted from the US Bank web site to help you see what I mean. There is also a warning on Ebay and Pay Pal web sites. Please take good care of yourselves, Rashelle Email Fraud: Information and Help In the past few weeks, the U.S. Bank logo and name have been used without our consent in " phishing " schemes to acquire sensitive information from unsuspecting Web and email users. " Phishing " refers to an individual or group of individuals who create an imitation or copy of an existing legitimate Web page to trick users into providing sensitive personal information. We are working aggressively with law enforcement officials to resolve these incidents after they are brought to our attention. U.S. Bank will never initiate a request for sensitive information from you via email (ie., Social Security Number, Personal ID, Password, PIN or account number). If you receive an email that requests this type of sensitive information, you should be suspicious of it. We strongly suggest that you do not share your Personal ID, Password, PIN or account number with anyone, under any circumstances. Please know that neither your personal U.S. Bank account information nor our U.S. Bank systems have been compromised in any way. Cyber-criminals are " spamming " large numbers of recipients, without actual knowledge of their banking affiliation, with fraudulent emails like these. They request and collect email addresses and other confidential information like financial account numbers, IDs and passwords. The cyber-criminals have copied the logos and the content styles of widely known and respected financial institutions (including U.S. Bank) in an attempt to elicit a response from a recipient who may or may not be a customer of that financial institution. IMPORTANT: If you're a U.S. Bank customer and have replied to such an email, please immediately call the U.S. Bank Fraud Liaison Center toll-free at 1-877-595-6256. The following are the latest " phishing " emails affecting U.S. Bank customers: 1.. Verify Your Email Address [Referencing Your Account Number] (View pdf) 2.. US Bank Super Draw (View pdf) 3.. Request to Update Your EarthLink Account Information (View pdf) 4.. Verify Your Email Address [AOL Specific Instructions] (View pdf) 5.. Enroll In Internet Banking (View pdf) 6.. Request to Update Your PayPal Billing Information (View pdf) 7.. Verify Your Email Address [Asks for SSN/TAXID] (View pdf) 8.. Home Equity Loan Application (View pdf) 9.. Email Verification [Citibank References] (View pdf) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 21, 2004 Report Share Posted January 21, 2004 , Where o Where Are the house cleaning fairies? LOL Connie Re: Email Fraud: Information and Help Connie I think that is what I'm saying.Or at least limit alittle That will lessen the chance for injury LOL Enjoy your day. r Email Fraud: Information and Help Hello, There is a lot of email fraud going around. I have personally received two in the past two days. One said it was from Ebay and one from US Bank which of course they were not. They ask you to follow a link and to log in. If you do that you are giving them your passwords and access to your personal information. These people are trying to make it unsafe for us to use the internet. Please don't fall for their scams. Below is something I cut and pasted from the US Bank web site to help you see what I mean. There is also a warning on Ebay and Pay Pal web sites. Please take good care of yourselves, Rashelle Email Fraud: Information and Help In the past few weeks, the U.S. Bank logo and name have been used without our consent in " phishing " schemes to acquire sensitive information from unsuspecting Web and email users. " Phishing " refers to an individual or group of individuals who create an imitation or copy of an existing legitimate Web page to trick users into providing sensitive personal information. We are working aggressively with law enforcement officials to resolve these incidents after they are brought to our attention. U.S. Bank will never initiate a request for sensitive information from you via email (ie., Social Security Number, Personal ID, Password, PIN or account number). If you receive an email that requests this type of sensitive information, you should be suspicious of it. We strongly suggest that you do not share your Personal ID, Password, PIN or account number with anyone, under any circumstances. Please know that neither your personal U.S. Bank account information nor our U.S. Bank systems have been compromised in any way. Cyber-criminals are " spamming " large numbers of recipients, without actual knowledge of their banking affiliation, with fraudulent emails like these. They request and collect email addresses and other confidential information like financial account numbers, IDs and passwords. The cyber-criminals have copied the logos and the content styles of widely known and respected financial institutions (including U.S. Bank) in an attempt to elicit a response from a recipient who may or may not be a customer of that financial institution. IMPORTANT: If you're a U.S. Bank customer and have replied to such an email, please immediately call the U.S. Bank Fraud Liaison Center toll-free at 1-877-595-6256. The following are the latest " phishing " emails affecting U.S. Bank customers: 1.. Verify Your Email Address [Referencing Your Account Number] (View pdf) 2.. US Bank Super Draw (View pdf) 3.. Request to Update Your EarthLink Account Information (View pdf) 4.. Verify Your Email Address [AOL Specific Instructions] (View pdf) 5.. Enroll In Internet Banking (View pdf) 6.. Request to Update Your PayPal Billing Information (View pdf) 7.. Verify Your Email Address [Asks for SSN/TAXID] (View pdf) 8.. Home Equity Loan Application (View pdf) 9.. Email Verification [Citibank References] (View pdf) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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