Phishing Scams and Phishing Reports at MillerSmiles.co.uk

     
 
Home
Search
Archives
News
Submit Scam
Articles
F.A.Q.
Forum
About Us
Contact Us
Links
 


 

ATM VISA CARD US 2000,000,00,

Mr. Ban Ki-Moon


 

 
Scam Report
Date Reported: 11th February 2015 Whats this? Risk Level: MEDIUM-HIGH Whats this?
 
Details
 
Email Subject:
 ATM VISA CARD US 2000,000,00,
Apparent Sender:
 Mr. Ban Ki-Moon  Whats this?
Return Address:
 bkmomoon@gmail.com Whats this?
Email Format:  HTML Whats this?
 
URL of Web Content:
 http://www.un.org/sg/biography.shtml
  Whats this?
Anchor text of URLs:
 1) http://www.un.org/sg/biography.shtml Whats this?
Location:
 LONG ISLAND CITY, NEW YORK, UNITED STATES Whats this?
 
Scam number:
 23282-30185-191935
 
Comments:
  • Email asks you to confirm/update/verify your account data at Mr. Ban Ki-Moon by visiting the given link. You will be taken to a spoof website where your details will be captured for the phishers.


  • Mr. Ban Ki-Moon never send their users emails requesting personal details in this way.


  • The anchor text appears as a legitimate URL, but don't be fooled - clicking on it will take you to a phishing site!


     
Content
 
 
REPLY-TO: "Mr. Ban Ki-Moon"
mrbakimoon@barid.com

Attn Beneficiary,

We are writing to notify you that United
Nations (UN) after series of meetings for the
past 3 days which just ended
today. This email is to all the people that
have been victim of Horician & Flood
disasters, Earthquake in any part of
the world, the UNITED NATIONS IN Affiliation
with WORLD BANK have agreed to compensate you
with the sum of
$2000,000,00usd, for self support.

And includes every foreign ...


 
Website:    
 
 
  See our most recent scam reports Browse our scam report archives Search


Please send us any scam/phishing emails you have received by reporting them here

For access to our huge blacklist of domain names and to sign up to our live feed of ALL the scams we receive please take a look at our Honeytrap service

If you have received the email below, please remember that it is very common for these email scams to be redistributed at a later date with only slightly different content, such as a different subject or return address, or with the fake webpage(s) hosted on a different webserver.

We aim to report every variant of the scams we receive, so even if it appears that a scam you receive has already been reported, please submit it to us anyway.