Images of E-mail Scams

Can you identify an e-mail scam in your inbox?

This page dives into real-world example images of email scams involving banks, credit unions, online bank payment systems such as PayPal, government organizations like USPS, and shipping companies like FedEx and UPS.

Even COVID-19 e-mail scams!

Keep scrolling through the images below to see if you can spot the red flags!!

Images of E-mail Scams

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CASH APP Email Scam

This post involves a CASH APP Email Scam received. Some huge red flags are listed below. As usual, the senders email address is an obnoxiously long combination of letters and numbers with an invalid domain name. The email header is bizarre and unprofessional as well. The To: recipients email address is bizarre as well, with an invalid domain name. You would think it would be your email since your account was supposedly compromised. I dont think @mail.xn----squrecash-71d.com is going to cut it. Also, the email footer is professional. It doesn't have any type of business address listing. It just states @ Square Inc. I would at least place a company logo down there. Take a look at the photos below. CASH APP Email Scam 2020 CASH APP Email Scam 2020 CASH APP Email Scam 2020

PayPal E-mail Scam - Account Restricted

This yet is another PayPal E-mail Scam - Account Restricted version . Below you'll see the red flags and photos of the entire email that was received. Extremely long sender email address. Combination of letters and numbers that have no meaning. An unusual email subject heading that begins with RE : . .. It mentions that the account is temporarily restricted vs. disabled. Restricted from what I'm not sure?? I guess their hoping we click the links to find out. I have to give them credit for the images in the email. It goes the extra mile to include the app store images as well as legal information at the bottom of the email as well. Check out the photos below. Photo #1 PayPal E-mail Scam - Account Restricted Photo #2 PayPal E-mail Scam - Account Restricted Photo #3 PayPal E-mail Scam - Account Restricted Photo #4 PayPal E-mail Scam - Account Restricted Photo #5 PayPal E-mail Scam - Account Restricted Photo #6 PayPal E-mail Scam - Acc...

Banking Scams through E-mail. USAA Credit Union and Citizen's Bank (Updated)

Don't Be Fooled: Understanding and Avoiding Banking Scams (Pictures at the end of the post. Details are highlighted in yellow.) Key points to this post: 1. Summary of how banking scams and fraud work and where they originate. 2. Pictures of some banking scams via email. 3. Resources to stay up to date with current email scams and fraud. In today's digital world, where convenience reigns supreme, online banking has become the norm. However, with this increased ease of access comes an unfortunate reality: the rise of banking scams. These sophisticated attempts to steal your hard-earned money can target anyone, regardless of their age, location, or financial background. Understanding how these scams work is the first step towards safeguarding yourself. This blog post will equip you with the knowledge and tools to recognize and avoid these deceptive tactics. 5 Key Concepts to Understand Banking Scams Social Engineering: This is the core principle behind most banking scams. S...

Fed-Ex E-mail Scam

This post is about a Fed-ex email and text message scam that wants you to respond to a package delivery notification. See pictures below. ** Updated ** (01/21/2023) Updated post with a scam text message and additional pictures with a false link provided. Text message red flags: First and foremost, if your not expecting a package from Fed-ex then you should completely disregard the text and block the phone number. The text message has a legit phone number and is not a VOIP which usually are scams. A legit phone number could easily fool anyone. However, the link is highly suspect and not a legit Fed-ex text message. The primary reason is because the link does not show any reference to Fed-ex and how it handles tracking their packages. 1. There are no references to fedex.com with the link provided. 2. The link provided is a random string of numbers and letters. Capitalized and lowercase. 3. There are no sign-up options for tracking the package. The...

COVID-19 the W.H.O. & W.B.O. Email Scam

This post involves an email scam involving our current COVID-19 "Pandemic" along with The World Health Organization. AND.. the World Bank Organization . It's very crafty given the worlds circumstances. Here are a few red flags to pay attention too. The W.H.O. & the W.B.O. are sending out $800 billion dollars to "spread around the world". As if thats enough to spread...? The email itself does not have good grammar. At the top of the email it states "W.H.O. Foundation Grant". I think it would be more believable if it was titled "W.H.O. Grant Foundation". At least in the U.S. They are offering me a large sum of money. $300,000 USD..? The email also wants me to contact the The World Health Organization claims office..? I didn't know they had a claims office. It's nice to see they left me with an email donation code with an email to send them my full name so they can process my claim. What's interesting though, is that they us...

Chase Banking System E-mail with European SQL address

E-mail scam with European "SQL" address This post post involves an email scam in the guise of J.P. Morgan Chase Bank. The e-mail is suspicious yet obvious to the average banking customer. The sender uses a modified web domain address similar to the bank, Chase .co ., instead of using the domain .com . For the regular online banking customer this should be obvious it is a false e-mail address, however to the individual who is unaware how to recognize fraudulent e-mail's and the addresses that are used chances are higher that they would click open the e-mail and have malicious software or virus downloaded on to their PC. Below are the images captured from the fraudulent e-mail scam. E-mail with European SQL address E-mail showing a . co domain instead of . com address

Another... CASH APP E-mail Scam (Pictures below)

Who is BonusHunter(dot).cc ??? Do you need a $13,000 payout? How to Avoid Cash App Email Scams and Protect Your Computer, ID and Money Cash App, a popular money transfer service, has seen a surge in usage in recent years. Unfortunately, with increased popularity comes a rise in scams targeting unsuspecting users. According to a report by the Federal Trade Commission (FTC), there were over 4.7 million reported fraud cases involving mobile money transfer apps in 2022, a staggering 128% increase from 2020. These scams come in various forms, but email phishing remains a prevalent threat. Phishing emails typically appear to be from Cash App itself, often with a sense of urgency or a tempting offer. Scammers may claim your account is compromised, a large sum of money awaits you, or there's an issue with your linked bank account. These emails will often contain a link that, when clicked, directs you to a fake Cash App login page designed to steal your credentials. Once scammers have y...

A Guide to the Latest Email Scams and How to Stay Safe: 5 Key takeaways.

A Guide to the Latest Email Scams and How to Stay Safe. Our inboxes are constantly bombarded with emails, some genuine and some harboring malicious intent. Scammers are getting craftier, and staying informed about the latest email scams is crucial to protecting your personal information, finances, and computer security. Here, we'll unveil some of the most common tactics scammers are using today, along with key steps to stay ahead of the curve. Helpful resources are listed below. Top Scams to Watch Out For: Fake Package Deliveries: Be wary of emails claiming to be from delivery companies like FedEx or UPS. These emails might inform you of a missed delivery or require additional fees. They often contain links that lead to phishing websites designed to steal your credit card information or login credentials. Investment and Crypto Scams: Emails promising high returns on investments or exclusive access to cryptocurrencies are a red flag. These scams exploit the current ...

Amazon E-mail billing scam

Amazon Email billing scam using a Yahoo email account. See photos below for details on how it may look in your inbox. Photo #1 Notice bizarre email address in the name/address box area. Amazon E-mail billing scam Photo #2 Photo #2 shows an email attachment to be downloaded. Quite possibly this is a virus posed to be a billing statement. Amazon E-mail billing scam

Life Insurance E-mail Scams

This post involves 3 life insurance scams. One from Liberty Mutual, the second from Select Quote Info and the third for veterans, from a site called Veterans Insurance Discount. I highly recommend not visiting any of these sites for obvious reasons. (I'm not sure if they even exist) I suspect they are not the real Liberty Mutual and Select Quote Insurance companies. Some red flags are listed below followed by some photos. The images are already disabled and blocked from downloading to your local PC. The sender email address seems to be a newsletter address. Side note: There seems to be a trend with scam emails that I've been noticing. They tend to have netedesign & plusinmedia in the email domains. Check out the photos below. Photo #1 Life Insurance E-mail Scams Photo #2 Life Insurance E-mail Scams Photo #3 Life Insurance E-mail Scams

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