Post by account_disabled on Dec 20, 2023 0:13:42 GMT -5
This email comes from the address Subject: Customs Agent - Shipment Number: Dear Customer, We attempted to deliver your package on: : You can collect your parcel at any nearest office, provided you provide printed information about the parcel. Account/receipt number: Please pay . PLN Category: Domestic Delivery Service Service ( ):: Confirmation of receipt status: Notification sent, Express. There was also an invoice attached, which of course I did not open.
Which is because I was pretty sure it was a scam almost immediately. First, that's not how it C Level Contact List works (I know because I use their service), and second, neither I nor anyone else in our company has ever ordered anything., I was immediately taken to the official website of the shipping company, where a similar practice is directly described. Of course, I reported the matter and received a reply within ten minutes. Sir, Thank you for your message. I would like to inform you that a new virus has appeared on the Internet and its sender is impersonated.
The sender of the above email is not. Authorization emails are always sent from domain. The name has been used in many scams, often referred to as "phishing." One of the messages indicated that a package delivery was being attempted. The message contains a request to open its attachment to complete the transfer. Such emails are not from - their authors only use names to attract the recipient's attention and make the email credible.
Which is because I was pretty sure it was a scam almost immediately. First, that's not how it C Level Contact List works (I know because I use their service), and second, neither I nor anyone else in our company has ever ordered anything., I was immediately taken to the official website of the shipping company, where a similar practice is directly described. Of course, I reported the matter and received a reply within ten minutes. Sir, Thank you for your message. I would like to inform you that a new virus has appeared on the Internet and its sender is impersonated.
The sender of the above email is not. Authorization emails are always sent from domain. The name has been used in many scams, often referred to as "phishing." One of the messages indicated that a package delivery was being attempted. The message contains a request to open its attachment to complete the transfer. Such emails are not from - their authors only use names to attract the recipient's attention and make the email credible.