You can't sign into someone's Chase without verifying information, because different location IP will be noticed. (Unless you happen to get lucky with a nearby VPN with going through the work of doxing them). This is the same for paypal, although Chase is more strict.
Are you aware of what botnets/rats are? When I use to go hardcore into this I had THOUSANDS of peoples passwords right at my finger tips.
My banks told me that they'd never ask for details through an email, and my credit cards simply send me an email saying my e-statement is ready, no links.
Every phishing email I've ever recieved, as soo as I looked at the urls they used in their links, it was obvious it wasnt from the company anyway, or coming from somewhere completely different.
Like the video says, go directly, your account will have a mesages function if there's something they want to say.
This is a very true report, it's imperative that no response is sent to e-mails asking for information. Never go to a link provided in e-mail. Always type in your address you want to go to for your online shopping or banking directly. Spammers and phishers send out fraudulent e-mails trying to get you to respond and provide personal information they can then use to impersonate you and rob you with.
Why doesn't someone start talking about how the electric company is stealing our money. Or the water company. Or the oil companies or the gas companies. Or how about the government Governament. How about that.
@Haroids It's not all letters from people claiming to be princes of far away lands asking for bank account numbers. A sophisticated scam could include a email that looks like something from a real company & take you to what looks like that company's real website. The URL might only be a few characters off the actual address. Phishing seems like a non-issue, because it's easy enough to prevent. But people have to be aware.
@403WebSecurity Hmm, that's true. I remember getting emails from Blizzard saying my account is under investigation, but luckily Gmail automatically put it under spam and said it's probably not from who they say they are.
Phishing is pretty easy to detect
jamalaron 4 months ago
The Funny thing is this is an Phishering Scam.
Jacobprogammer 5 months ago
Thank you for sharing"♥
coijoi 6 months ago
interesting! thanks for the video, insightful
jeanetterocks 6 months ago
Are you kidding me? People still use PHISHERS?
You can't sign into someone's Chase without verifying information, because different location IP will be noticed. (Unless you happen to get lucky with a nearby VPN with going through the work of doxing them). This is the same for paypal, although Chase is more strict.
Are you aware of what botnets/rats are? When I use to go hardcore into this I had THOUSANDS of peoples passwords right at my finger tips.
Phishers = lame.
subscribed 4 good talk.
inxyTrolls 6 months ago
@inxyTrolls LMAO
Jacobprogammer 5 months ago
My banks told me that they'd never ask for details through an email, and my credit cards simply send me an email saying my e-statement is ready, no links.
Every phishing email I've ever recieved, as soo as I looked at the urls they used in their links, it was obvious it wasnt from the company anyway, or coming from somewhere completely different.
Like the video says, go directly, your account will have a mesages function if there's something they want to say.
TheKlink 7 months ago
Avoid being victim by not using internet. You have to be smart not to hit the adds and other spams and people do it alot
Tahvo619 7 months ago
This is a very true report, it's imperative that no response is sent to e-mails asking for information. Never go to a link provided in e-mail. Always type in your address you want to go to for your online shopping or banking directly. Spammers and phishers send out fraudulent e-mails trying to get you to respond and provide personal information they can then use to impersonate you and rob you with.
johnluke1169 7 months ago
Amazing info. i like your video. Thank you for sharing. this is something many of us deal with
geogreg27 7 months ago
@geogreg27 You're very welcome. Thanks for watching!
403WebSecurity 7 months ago
Why doesn't someone start talking about how the electric company is stealing our money. Or the water company. Or the oil companies or the gas companies. Or how about the government Governament. How about that.
Mineretta2012 7 months ago
I really can't imagine people being dumb enough to believe an email they receive. ~_~
Haroids 7 months ago
@Haroids It's not all letters from people claiming to be princes of far away lands asking for bank account numbers. A sophisticated scam could include a email that looks like something from a real company & take you to what looks like that company's real website. The URL might only be a few characters off the actual address. Phishing seems like a non-issue, because it's easy enough to prevent. But people have to be aware.
403WebSecurity 7 months ago
@403WebSecurity Hmm, that's true. I remember getting emails from Blizzard saying my account is under investigation, but luckily Gmail automatically put it under spam and said it's probably not from who they say they are.
Haroids 7 months ago
@Haroids
yea, "we" all get those ;-)
I even get them on mail-accounts wich have never been used with any wow-related stuff :D
Important is then to remember to __ manually type__ the official battlenet website, or to use the ingame button to reach the official site :)
When looking at those fake emails, it's important to remember that the fake ones often just write "Greetings," or "Greetings customer" ..
Blizzard use your name, 'cus they KNOW your name from the account :)
sorenmarkable 7 months ago