YOUR URGENT REPLY IS NEEDED from ATM CENTRE DEPARTMENT
Allegedly from: ATM CENTRE DEPARTMENT Mr. John White at outlook.com.
Email is spoofed and is trying to make it look like it comes from outlook.com. And if the message was really for you, why don't they even know your name?
U.B.A, has finalize all the necessary arrangement that your fund of ($3.5USD)has been approved by the border directors of U.B.A Bank, you will be receiving your (ATM) card today. Furthermore our attorney will go to the inland revenue tax office to obtain a letter of administration tax clearance approval on your behalf from high Court. Fill in the required blanket bellow with your current information to avoid wrong delivery.
Your name:.............
Your current address:.............
Your Age:....................
Direct phone number:........
Please Contact ATM CENTRE DEPARTMENT and asked them the amount of delivry ATM CARD.
Contact E_mail:{ atmcentredepartment at gmail.com }
Best Regard
managing director
Mr.John White
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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.
Emulates a popular service
This email attempts to emulates a popular internet service hoping to get you to click on the link.
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.
Claims to have come from a reputable source
This communication attempts to make it seem like it came from a friend, a lawyer, or co-worker 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.