Any such message is better than 99.99% scam. If your Hotmail account is a
free account, there is nothing to audit anyway. If you get such a message
about a paid account, any account you pay for, go directly to the site
without using any links in the message. It is probably wise to bookmark your
providers' billing pages. Close such a message, clear your cache, and close
your browser if it was open. Start with a fresh cache and a new browser
session.
--
Norman
~Win dain a lotica, En vai tu ri, Si lo ta
~Fin dein a loluca, En dragu a sei lain
~Vi fa-ru les shutai am, En riga-lint
"N. Miller" wrote:
I received the same email today. If you click on the link you should notice
that the URL address has changed. Also please (ALWAYS) notice that the site
is NOT secure. I have forwarded the entire email including the link and the
information requested on the link to the FBI. They immediately sent me a
PERSONAL response (not automated). They indicated that this information be
shared with family, friends and co-workers and to report anything like this
to the FBI.
Carol
Tom
"EmandAbsMom" <Emand...@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:BB9F69CA-BA57-4D5C...@microsoft.com...
"EmandAbsMom" wrote:
> This happened to me too. Is there someone we should forward the message to?
> I knew when I saw that it was asking for SSN, bank account number, pin
> number, etc that something was fishy. I hope others are realizing this is a
> scam!
>
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1/31/05
Yes, per the email I received from the FBI:
If you've been victimized by a spoofed e-mail or website, you should contact
your local police or sheriff's department, and file a complaint with the
FBI's Internet Fraud Complaint Center at www.ifccfbi.gov.
>*******************************************************************
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