Well, they had some computer problems and I had to resubmit all my bank and
credit card info to them, or I couldn't use them to buy anything else. That
would have been a BIG inconvenience!
"Bob- in -Abq" <abqb...@earthlink.net> wrote in message
news:l607c.49495$aT1....@newsread1.news.pas.earthlink.net...
So, if you get one, forward it to sp...@paypal.com ~
but PayPal said they do email us some times, but they always address
us by our full name, whereas these fakes say "Dear PayPal member" ~
and PayPal will not ask for you to email them info. If they need
it, you'd have to go to their website and look for that 'lock' which means
it's a secure site.
Glad you're all on your toes. ;-)
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"Shirley (granny)" <shirle...@earthlink.net> wrote in message
news:Oa17c.1340$HP....@newsread2.news.atl.earthlink.net...
]Today I found an email from PayPal.com
]~ that's the company I use a lot when I
]buy something off the internet.
Banks aren't the only targets of phishing. According to the
Anti-Phishing Working Group, San Jose online auction leader eBay was the
most common single target of phishing in February, followed by Citibank
and PayPal. Financial services was the most targeted industry.
Last month, 104 separate phishing attacks targeted eBay customers, up
from 51 in January, according to the report. Hani Durzy, a spokesman for
eBay, said eBay users can now download a ``tool bar´´ from the eBay
site that flashes red if a user opens a known spoofed site for eBay or
online payment service PayPal. It flashes green on a safe site and gray
on an unknown site.
<http://www.siliconvalley.com/mld/siliconvalley/8235235.htm>