We see lots of phishing attempts for PayPal login credentials . This one is slightly different than many others and much more involved and complicated. At a quick glance it looks similar to many PayPal and other financial phishing attacks with a fairly bland boiler plate email and a html … Continue reading →
We see lots of phishing attempts for Paypal login account credentials. This one is slightly different than many others, mainly in the way the phisher has set up the phishing site. In Internet Explorer you get a “site Hacked” message but in Firefox or Chrome, you get the PayPal Phishing … Continue reading →
We see lots of phishing attempts for PayPal details. This one is slightly different than many others and much more involved and complicated. This one has a html attachment that contains the phishing acts. There is nothing strange in that. They ask you to give all the usual details. What … Continue reading →
It is very difficult for the average user to determine if an email from a Bank, Financial institution or PayPal is genuine or a Phishing email. There is some buzz on Twitter today about a series of emails from PayPal who link to what looks like a very suspicious domain. … Continue reading →
Another one in the multitude of daily phishing emails trying to steal your PayPal account. This one is worth mentioning because of the bad spelling and grammar that proves this does not come from an English speaking criminal The original email looks like this. It will NEVER be a genuine … Continue reading →
I received, what at first glance looked like a “normal” PayPal phishing email. It looked a typical email from a clueless phisher, using one of the phishing kits, with a standard email with a HTML form attachment. OK nothing weird or different, except all the obvious links in the HTML … Continue reading →
An email with the subject of Spam2Ls Suspicious activity on your PayPal Account pretending to come from PayPal <service@intl.paypal.com> with a link in the email that when clicked which downloads a password stealing malware. At first, I thought this was a typical badly done phishing attempt, but no! this is … Continue reading →
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