Scammers Using Antivirus Companies to Fool PayPal Users

Custom Search

Hack in The Box
Experts Galaxy
UK Cheapest Hosting
DJ Software
Scanpst.exe
A3 Multifunction
Electricity Prices
Texas Electricity
Electricity Rates in Texas
Electric Companies in Texas
Web Design Geelong
SellSimple
MSN
Wallpapers
NewsApp Portal
Recover files from recycle bin

[Welcome to SCforum.info - Security [CENTRAL] Forum]

Welcome to SCforum.info - Security [CENTRAL] Forum, a home of the SCF Community devoted to provide Computer related News, Alerts, Downloads and FREE Help in such a way that even the novice computer user can understand.

Getting started using our community is extremely easy, check the two steps below:

Step 1: Create an account by clicking here and wait for approval from Administrator. It's completely free with no hidden strings attached.

Step 2: If you have a computer problem and need some help, or just want to take part in opened discussions, simply browse Forum. Once you *Register an account, you can quickly post your questions and comments.

(*Registered Members get: free support, also, they can communicate privately with other members via PM, removal of this message, see fewer ads and much more...)

[davids]

Real Very interesting unbelievable Article about how  Scammers Using Antivirus Companies to Fool PayPal Users at:-
  http://techie-buzz.com/scams/paypal-email-scam-avg-norton-anti-virus-scam.html?

[Samker]

Real Very interesting unbelievable Article about how  Scammers Using Antivirus Companies to Fool PayPal Users at:-
  http://techie-buzz.com/scams/paypal-email-scam-avg-norton-anti-virus-scam.html?

Davids, thanks for warning... 


@SCF Visitors

It's very important to know how PayPal send e-mails (official info's from PayPal):

How do I know this is not a fake email?
An email really coming from PayPal will address you by your first and last names or your business name. It will not ask you for sensitive information like your password, bank account or credit card details. Most fake emails threaten that your account will be in jeopardy if you do not take action immediately. An email that urgently requests you to supply sensitive personal information is usually an attempt at fraud. Also, fake emails often contain misspellings and grammatical errors or are written in a language which you did not set as preferred for your PayPal account. Remember not to click any links in suspicious looking emails.
Click here to learn how to defend yourself against phishing and spoofing: https://www.paypal.com/ch/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=xpt/Marketing/securitycenter/general/TipsForEveryone-outside