$1.5M Email Scam from Dr. Linda Duane
Allegedly from: Dr. Linda Duane
From the Desk of Dr. Linda Duane
International Debt Management Board,
Rue 1885, Quartier Akpakpa, Cotonou, Benin INT'L DBT/0067-ODCS/14
Attn: Beneficiary
Prearranged notice on your payment fund release valued a sum of US$1.5M Dollars only has been efficiently approved, to be pay, according to instruction from the Federal Ministry of Finance in line with UN/IMF Organizing Committee. This exceptionally arrangement is now been approved for payment without any further delay, we decided to pay by issuing you a ATM Cash Card valued at the sum of One million five hundred thousand United State dollars only as the rightful beneficiary for security reasons and which will allow you to withdrawal your fund any part of world.
You have to respond immediately you receive the notice as noted because we are processing in conclusion right now for your payment fund convey and kindly re-confirm bellows information to handling commission section for your ATM Cash Card handover ( ADAMS KUMATEY, DIRECT EMAIL: ak6754 at yahoo.com).
1, your full name:
2, your full Address:
3, your contact number:
4, your occupation, age, marital status:
Wish to receive your ATM Cash Card as noted.
Best regards,
Dr. Linda Daune
96 people that have visited this site have received this communication.
Have you ever received this communication through email or email forms?
Ignore it! Why you ask?
Requests your personal details
This is a BIG nono. NEVER, NEVER, EVER SEND THEM YOUR INFORMATION.
Email Spoofing
Sometimes you can receive an email from someone and the return address is from a trusted domain name even though the email was not sent by the domain in question. This is called email spoofing.
Poor Grammer
Excessively poor grammar is a dead giveaway to the reliability of an email supposedly coming from a reputable company.
Impersonates a reputable company
This communication attempts to emulate a reputable company hoping to get you to click on the link or download their attachments.
Phishing for Information
The sender of this email is hoping that you will click on the link and enter your username and password into a specially crafted website that looks like a trusted service. The website of course if fake and any attempt to use your username and password will result in your credentials being compromised.
Ignore it! Ignore it!
If you can't report it, it's best to simply ignore email scams altogether.
Recent scam communications