Quizzes & Puzzles40 mins ago
Lloydstsb - Phishing Scam
15 Answers
Bad english, not Lloyds website (jinboran.com), suspension threat = phishing scam. More of a warning than a question.
New Upgrade On Our System.
LloydsTSB ([email protected])
17/09/2013
Dear Valued Customer,
Security machineries at Lloyds have been upgraded to provide customers with a faster easier and more efficient online banking experience.
All customers are required to update their account information.
Click here To Sign In Now to online service and complete the update process.
Note: Failure to update your information will lead to online service suspension.
Ashley Machin
Ashley Machin
Lloyds Online Banking
Unfortunately, [email protected] refuses to accept my forwarded email.
New Upgrade On Our System.
LloydsTSB ([email protected])
17/09/2013
Dear Valued Customer,
Security machineries at Lloyds have been upgraded to provide customers with a faster easier and more efficient online banking experience.
All customers are required to update their account information.
Click here To Sign In Now to online service and complete the update process.
Note: Failure to update your information will lead to online service suspension.
Ashley Machin
Ashley Machin
Lloyds Online Banking
Unfortunately, [email protected] refuses to accept my forwarded email.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by james412. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Here are some other LTSB scams, quite useful. Done before the split, though. http:// www.llo ydstsb. com/med ia/pdf_ lloydst sb/emai l_sampl e.pdf
I keep getting one that can't even spell Lloyds- they say Llodys.
I report many of these phishing scams but I'm not convinced the banks/HMRC/Paypal etc can or want to do much about them because identical ones keep coming. I've had quite a few paypal ones this month where the headers suggest they actually come from payal.co.uk address.
I report many of these phishing scams but I'm not convinced the banks/HMRC/Paypal etc can or want to do much about them because identical ones keep coming. I've had quite a few paypal ones this month where the headers suggest they actually come from payal.co.uk address.
granny, I send them to [email protected]
Went through longish set of questions on 'Action Fraud' website. Result - some online fraud fighters will be informed while I was told to alert LloydTSB by forwarding it to [email protected] Why do I bother?
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