“At that point, he confirmed my name, my address, and my date of birth.”
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linkEmail scams are getting more sophisticated, but one tactic remains a favorite among cybercriminals: sending emails that are made up entirely of a single image. While it might look flashy, this trick is often used to evade detection and lure recipients into phishing scams.
Scam emails are becoming increasingly sophisticated, but many still follow recognizable patterns. Let's examine a recent scam email that claims to offer a $500 Costco reward for completing a 30-second survey and explore the red flags and takeaways to help you protect yourself.
Beware: Loan-Related Emails May Be Targeted Spam—Even If You Just Applied
Scammers borrow tactics from real-world marketers and advertisers. One common technique is using repeated messages to create brand awareness. Just because you get multiple messages advertising the same product or service, doesn't mean it's real.
Phishing scams often look like a bad knockoff of a Home Shopping Network ad—loud, messy, and full of typos. Yet, they somehow reel people in. Here’s why these digital infomercials from the dark side work.
It doesn't take a professional spy or a savvy hacker for a scammer to act like they know you. They're sending out so many messages, that they'll eventually be right. They're playing the odds. Don't let their gamble turn into your loss. As the saying goes, even a broken clock is right twice a day.