These types of e-mail scams are getting way too obvious in many ways for myself. But I can see how people can get tricked into this. When I saw the email subject of “Receive a refund from us for an amount of 551.44” and the sender was “Canada Revenue Agency” All bells went off as
This was a very odd posting I saw where I knew it had to be fake from the start. It started out on a craigslist post apparently where someone posted an anonymous message claiming to be a person under the name “Schwa Yang” alleged that they won the Powerball lottery and was going to give
You got to be kidding me with this e-mail. While we have all heard of Nigerian e-mail scams, this one seems to be targeting people who have unfortunately fell victim to it. As I always say, the scary thing is that it must be working to a certain extent for them to be sending these
This spam e-mail seemed to go a bit overboard in trying to make it sound legitimate. Hey look, there is Google’s very own Larry Page’s signature on it too! This is obviously a scam, but just incase anyone even thinks of sending their personal information or money to this here is the full e-mail. Just
I actually thought this was legit at first. Of course, as usual if I am not expecting an e-mail from a person then there is a high chance it is simply a phishing scam or spam e-mail. The e-mail was this and it essentially asks you to click on a link to receive a “secure
Usually it’s pretty easy to tell which e-mails are simply a scam where I would instantly hit the delete button. Something about this one actually gave me a thought that it could be legitimate funny enough. Of course, after reading the message it was too obvious. In this case the mail tries to imply that