Chris Dunford sez: >This is a classic phishing scam, so delete it and forget about it. Never >respond to ANY email that asks for passwords, account numbers, etc.
Also, never click on links to websites in emails that ask you to verify your information. If it is a company/bank that you do have an account with or regularly do business with, go to their website yourself and sign in. Then use their customer service pages to contact them about whatever the "issue" is. Of course, this does not necessarily include verification emails with links sent to you when you sign on to a forum or service. However, once you are signed in and verified, do not click on links in emails that are supposedly from them. It only adds a second or two of time and will ensure you're not clicking on faked links in email. (Ah, the wonders of HTML mail. :) Usually if you choose to view the source of an HTML-ized email -- even those made to look like plain text -- the full link will show it doesn't go where one thought it might.) -- Michael Lewis Off Balance Productions [EMAIL PROTECTED] www.offbalance.com ************************************************************************* ** List info, subscription management, list rules, archives, privacy ** ** policy, calmness, a member map, and more at http://www.cguys.org/ ** *************************************************************************
