E-mail scams ~ Search menu for latest scams

This post involves a ADT Home Alert E-mail Scam. Naturally the sender wants you to click on any or all links in the body of the email. The red flags and picture is below. Of course the first thing to notice is the bizarre email address that was used. The sender also wants you to enter your zip code. The images are already blocked and hidden. And, as always, your free quote has arrived statement...  Photo #1 ADT Home Alert E-mail Scam Photo #2 ADT Home Alert E-mail Scam Photo #3 ADT Home Alert E-mail Scam

This blog post involves an email scam regarding a home alarm purchase. It was received a few days after the order of an official professional home alarm system.  This makes me question the integrity of the alarm company's website and what software its using to make the transaction (if any at all) . The red flags in this email are: The odd name of the email sender. The email recipient doesn't seem to have a name, it has a random amount of letters and numbers. The email subject has a long random amount of letters and numbers as well. The images are already disabled and blocked. The actual email content doesn't have any information just a simple statement with a link. It doesn't even mention or tell you to click the link. Photo #1 The Home Alarm E-mail Scam Photo #2 The Home Alarm E-mail Scam