Ho appena ricevuto un’e-mail che mi chiede di controllare il mio eBox. Quando ho cliccato sul collegamento, però, mi ha reindirizzato a una pagina di accesso che richiedeva le mie coordinate bancarie, non Itsme, come mi aspetterei. È stato allora che ho notato il mittente: “noreply@easybooking.eu.” Ho effettuato l’accesso al mio eBox nel solito modo e, come previsto, non c’era nessun nuovo messaggio in attesa. È frustrante quanto siano diventate sofisticate le truffe.
Quasi mi mancano i giorni in cui le e-mail di phishing erano ovviamente false, inviate da “principi nigeriani” e piene di errori di ortografia.
https://www.reddit.com/gallery/1qcubmn
di TurtleBaron
19 commenti
If it was a real ebox mail you would’ve received 3 copies of it.
Mine I just got was even worse except that they used Whatsapp to contact me. Hotel booking from actual hotel I booked with correct booking ID. So booking is having a major leak or the account of that hotel had a breach.
Yeah, it’s getting hard. Sometimes I wonder if you should click anything anymore.
Sometimes the ICT at work will send a phishing mail, to see who enters their details. But all that resulted in for me, is that I don’t respond or click in any e-mail. Oh you want my opinion on something, fill in this form, no thanks 😂
And then they complain results were low…
Just dezelfde gekregen
Make a habit of checking email sender before clicking a link.
I just never click a link in an email anymore.
Simple solution: when you receive a mail from Doccle, any government, eBox, whatever; never click a link. Manually open the app or website and login to check. 0 risk and 0 chance to think a real mail is a scam.
I always look at the send address before reading any mail. Should be common sense by this year.
vooral met z’n allen AI blijven gebruiken gelijk een bende breinloze debielen. dit is uw toekomst, lomperikken
“It’s frustrating how sophisticated scams have become.”
Uh? The first thing you should do, same as 10-15y ago, is to check the sender address. IIRC it can be spoofed, but email hosting providers can detect it and you can always show the raw email.
I wouldn’t call the phishing e-mail you received “sophisticated”.
‘noreply@easybooking.eu’ should have gave this away.
First thing to do is to check email header.
Awareness is still very low, especially from vulnerable people that use email but are not tech savy.
If this is your speciality, I guess it must feel too easy.
I got one from what I think was supposed to be McAfee stating 299 dollars had been deducted for auto renewal. I had like the free version on my laptop but cancelled that immediately after purchase so I got confused thinking there’d been a mishap. But then the 299 dollars struck me as odd since it should have been in euro. But since I was on my phone I couldn’t check the e-mail address completely, once I did it had sth of a high school in the email address itself so I was like ‘yeet’ on it.
Nowadays they just screenshot the email and slap it to AI asking it in HTML. They don’t have to know code. AI makes that stuff legit.
Stay safe.
Easybooking.eu….. that’s all in need to see to know this is scam
This is just the modern equivalent of the ‘Nigerian prince’. Everyone should have the skill to spot this a mile away.
The email adress is a dead giveaway.
Suddenly very happy that I’ve never needed that ebox. Thus never opened/activated it.
Had an ad on instagram this week about an auction kind of thing because a Powertools shop was going out of business. Many sets of makita, dewalt, festool at huge discounts. Professional webshop and all, pictures and descriptions of all items. Was excited for a second, but it just seemed too good to be true. Checked the url on trustpilot and seems like they just take your money and run.
What? You mean there is no Nigerian prince willing to give me 1 million dollars.