Gone (Almost) Phishin'
1–10 of 93 posts
Re: Gone (Almost) Phishin'
#2Re: Gone (Almost) Phishin'
#3Whats at the bottom of the page? It looks like it's meant to be brushstrokes or something?
Re: Gone (Almost) Phishin'
#4Re: Gone (Almost) Phishin'
#5"Thanks for the concern, I will call you right back"
If your bank calls you, you turn off the call and call them. Don't take suggestions for contact address. You look them up, and you call them. Don't elaborate. The scammer is either and idiot and will try to call you telling to stop, or smart and fuck off. And if it was the bank, they'll at best, pick right back from where you left it, and at worst, learn better from the event.
Re: Gone (Almost) Phishin'
#6And then, this is important, look up the number for the customer service hotline online.
I feel like this is a simple solution that works 100% of the time.
Re: Gone (Almost) Phishin'
#7Meanwhile: “Microsoft support uses the following domains to send emails:
microsoft.com
microsoftsupport.com
mail.support.microsoft.com
office365support.com
techsupport.microsoft.com” [1]
[1] https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/troubleshoot/azure/general...
Re: Gone (Almost) Phishin'
#8Re: Gone (Almost) Phishin'
#9Re: Gone (Almost) Phishin'
#10I don’t think they can pass DMARC, though.
My wife was almost scammed, a few years ago. What tipped her off, was how extremely good the “tech support” was. Real tech support is generally someone on a scratchy line, with a heavy accent, following an inappropriate script.
Even after she backed away, they sent a few followup snail mails, looking somewhat legit (cheap printer).