![]() Again, this page looks realistic, and many of the elements it contains are taken from Apple’s own web pages. If you click on the link in the message, you will be taken to a realistic looking sign-in page, then, after entering your Apple ID and password, you’ll be taken to a page asking you to update your account profile, notably entering your credit card information. ![]() ![]() The messages claim to come from “ ” Here’s what the content looks like: Security & Privacy Beware of “Apple Billing Information” Phishing E-mailsĪ vast phishing attack has broken out, beginning on or around Christmas day, with e-mails being sent with the subject “Apple update your Billing Information.” These well-crafted e-mails could fool many new Apple users, especially those who may have found an iPhone, iPod or iMac under their Christmas tree, and set up accounts with the iTunes Store or the Mac App Store for the first time.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |