crobtex

Below is the Chase Bank response to an email I sent regarding an email I received that was supposedly for Chase. Below that is the email I received.

Dear C. XXX
Thank you for contacting the Internet Service Center.
The e-mail you received is not from Chase and it's an

attempt to phish your personal information. We appreciate

you for contacting us regarding the e-mail that you have

received. There are several e-mails that are being

distributed to customers and non customers that are

"phishing" for information fraudulently bearing the Chase

name.

Please note, if the e-mail is stating that your account

will be suspended unless you respond to the e-mail, or

asking for your personal information, it is a fraudulent

e-mail. These communications did not come from Chase.

Please do not release your personal information or fill

out or send back any forms. For your future reference,

please forward all suspicious and fraudulent e-mails to

abuse@chase.com and then delete the e-mail.

You may e-mail us or contact our Internet Service Center

at 1-877-242-7372.

Thank you, Jorrod Rodriguez

Internet Service Center


Dear CHARLES XXX: to Chase Online, and go to "Free Alerts" in the customer center to activate Free Security Alerts and get automatic personalized updates on your Chase checking or savings accounts.

You can receive an e-mail or phone call when:

• Changes are made to your Online Banking User ID.
• Passwords have been changed or reset.
• Your mailing address has been modified.
• Transactions exceed specified limits for withdrawals and transfers.

are available via phone1 or e-mail 24 hours a day, seven days a week and are sent within approximately 10 minutes of activity! You can set individual triggers for different transactions, including: ATM withdrawals, debit card activity, money transfers, and online bill payments.



Sincerely,

William S. Sheley
Senior Vice President

Geico266

Never respond to ANY unsolicited e-mail.

What is your User ID & password. I'll check it out for ya.

crobtex

Id: imeasy

Password: goahead

kelley15

I got that one yesterday. Looks real. I am glad I just deleated it. Thanks for the info.

phox_mulder

I got one too.

Funny thing, I have no accounts with Chase.

I get them from pretty much every bank, credit card company, paypal, etc, on almost each email address I have.

I use only one of them for my real online account access with the cards I do actually have or paypal.
Funny how I don't get them on that account.


phox

ds1rider

Yeah I got that one right there. Its scarry how real they can make it look.

crobtex

A frind of mine that works in Saudi got a notice from the company he works for the the scam was going around over there too.

jthorpe

I removed the links in the original post on the thread. The last thing we need is for someone to click one of them and get Phished from the DTR. LOL

Pentastar

I get them from ebay AND paypal as well.I just forward them to spoof AT ebay or paypal as the case may be and they will reply with a thankyou usually.If you question the validity of any email you can tell where it came from by right clicking on the header and selecting "properties".Click on "details" then "message source" and generally the last "from" entry will be the address that sent it to you.There is a free program called "IPINFO" that will fancy up the process and the results if you want to search it out.Ron G

MikeyB

I get them from banks that I don't even use.

MikeyB

mikmaze

it gets tireing to forward them to the spoof authorities, but I feal I do my part turnin them in and they should do something to go after them and shut them down.

Lary Ellis (Top)

When ever I get one of these, I just give them Jacks info...crooks got to make a living too

crobtex

Boy, someone has put me on the poop list. I got this one today. It was titled "Customer Service", with subject line: "Your friend has recommended you". bounce-1xwrmweb.co.uk sounds a little "fishy" to me. I replace the "@" with an "X" in the addresses, but I still wouldn't click on the link.

Return-Path: <bounce-1xwrmweb-1.co.uk>
Received: from mx15.nyc.untd.com (mx15.nyc.untd.com [10.140.24.75])
by maildeliver09.nyc.untd.com with SMTP id AABB74GZ3AXX2KF2
for <xxxxx@netzero.net> (sender <bounce-1xwrmweb-1.co.uk>);
Sun, 29 Jan 2006 11:43:53 -0800 (PST)
Received: from mail.wrmweb-1.co.uk (wrmweb-1.co.uk [81.201.138.79])
by mx15.nyc.untd.com with SMTP id AABB74GZ3APDV4P2
for <xxxxx@netzero.net> (sender <bounce-1xwrmweb-1.co.uk>);
Sun, 29 Jan 2006 11:43:53 -0800 (PST)
Received: (qmail 30114 invoked by uid 0); 29 Jan 2006 17:34:26 -0000
Date: 29 Jan 2006 17:34:26 -0000
Message-ID: <20060129173426.30113.qmailmail.wrmweb-1.co.uk>
To: xxxxx@netzero.net
Subject: Your friend has recommended you!
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-type: text/html; charset=iso-8859-1
X-Priority: 1
X-MSMail-Priority: High
X-Mailer: php
From: "Customer Services" <infoxwrmweb-1.co.uk>
Reply-To: <infoxwrmweb-1.co.uk>
X-ContentStamp: 6:3:1284840114
X-MAIL-INFO:4a812d690d0d214df525114530b9e574d945bd905920e 9ade5a0d980604961397574b574212d1d690df06169a9a5214 d6140459509cd44f4c5c5c4fde4b9646541a9a4dda56514b5f 9199909a491a57024946d29d0ddc0ddc444bd55d0b955196d4 9657de4
X-UNTD-Peer-Info: 81.201.138.79|wrmweb-1.co.uk|mail.wrmweb-1.co.uk|bounce-11wrmweb-1.co.uk
X-UNTD-UBE:-1

Lary Ellis (Top)

Once you get on a list, they all hammer you endlessly. I must get around 3 or 400 emails a day, and I have to sort through those that my spam filter does not catch, as well as look at the spam to be sure I havent deleted good mail.