Zap *STILL* wears Depends
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Hello,Thank you for writing to eBay regarding the email you received.Emails such as this, commonly referred to as "spoof" or "phished" messages, are sent in an attempt to collect sensitive personal or financial information from the recipients. The email you reported was not sent by eBay. We have reported this emailto the appropriate authorities. In the future, be very cautious of any email that asks you to submit information such as your credit card numbers or passwords. If you are ever concerned about an email you receive from eBay, simply follow thesesteps:1. Open a new Web browser and type www.ebay.com into your browser address field to go directly to the eBay site. 2. On eBay, sign into your account and click the "My eBay" button at thetop of the page.3. Check the My Messages section located at the top of the My eBay page.If an email affects your eBay account, it's now in My Messages. Any email sent to your registered eBay email address from eBay or from another eBay member via eBay's member-to-member communication system will now appear in My Messages. Just remember, if you get an email to your registered eBay email addressthat looks like it's from eBay about a problem with your account or requesting personal information, check My Messages first. If it's not there, it's a fake email. If you still have any doubt about whether an email message is from eBay,please forward it immediately to spoof@ebay.com. Do not respond to it orclick any of the links. Do not remove the original subject line or change the email in any way when you forward it to us. If you have already entered sensitive personal information, financial information, or your password into a Web site based on a request from a spoofed email, you should take immediate action to protect your identityand all of your online accounts. We have developed an eBay Help page with valuable information regarding the steps you should take to protectyourself. http://pages.ebay.com/help/tp/isgw-account-theft-reporting.htmlTo review eBay's new tutorial about Spoof Emails, please see the following Web page: http://pages.ebay.com/education/spooftutorial/To help you better protect yourself from fake eBay and PayPal Web sites,we have developed a feature for the eBay Toolbar called "Account Guard."Account Guard includes an indicator of when you are on an eBay or PayPalWeb site or a known spoof (or "phishing") site, buttons to report fake eBay Web sites, and a password notification feature that warns you when you may be entering your eBay password on an unverified site. To learn more about the eBay Toolbar with Account Guard go to www.ebay.com, click on "Downloads" at the bottom of the page, and then click on the "eBay Toolbar" link.Once again, thank you for alerting us to the spoof email you received. Your efforts help keep eBay a safe and fair place to trade.Regards,eBay SafeHarborInvestigations Team
Any email asking for information is bullshit and gets deleted pronto!
We rec one a while back asking about our paypal with ebay, and Bryan forward it over to that website you posted.
I get about three of those a day. They got my email from asking a question about an EBAY auction. About half of the people on there are full of shit.
I get many every day, and if they don't get filtered into the spam filder, I do report them, via Gmail's "Report Phishing" frature.I click on 'em for fun, then try to log in using iamwiththefbia ndyouaresobust ed as a username.
Git'em RR!!
Quote from: "sun dog @ Wed Jul 19, 2006 11:45 pm"I get about three of those a day. They got my email from asking a question about an EBAY auction. About half of the people on there are full of shit. Have you tried reporting them ?
Quote from: "Recklessrob @ Wed Jul 19, 2006 9:10 pm"Quote from: "sun dog @ Wed Jul 19, 2006 11:45 pm"I get about three of those a day.
Quote from: "sun dog @ Wed Jul 19, 2006 11:45 pm"I get about three of those a day.
I get about three of those a day.