Email Scam - Your ATM Card Is Ready/Reply Fast Home Categories Scamming Email Scam - Your ATM Card Is Ready/Reply Fast 1 1 4.04K 1 13y ago 2013-01-30T15:47:25-05:00 11y ago 2014-12-08T00:09:28-05:00 Online Threat Alerts If you receive the e-mail message below with the subject "YOUR ATM CARD IS READY/REPLY FAST," please do not reply with your information because this is a scam. It seems like these people are trying to gather information from their victims. Here is a Copy of the Email: From: webxx20202xx@att.net Subject: YOUR ATM CARD IS READY/REPLY FAST Reconfirm your Address,mobile for delivery of your fund $9.5m Check the comment section below for answers or additional information. Share what you know, or ask a question about this article by leaving a comment below. Online Threat Alerts is not affiliated with or endorsed by any trademark owner mentioned in this article. Some of the information in samples in this article may have been impersonated or spoofed. Save + Was this article helpful? (1) (0) More For You Personal Loan Scam Calls - How to Protect Yourself pga7.com/truist Truist Bank Scam Messages Intuit Norton Scam Renewal Subscription Plan for Anti-virus Is Igoodstudy a Scam or Untrustworthy Online Store? Is Sanyhome Shop an Untrustworthy Online Store? Is Yolofit Store an Untrustworthy Online Store? Email Scam - KEY TRANSFER ATM VISA CARD Email Scam - Important message, Get back to me immediately Email Fraud - My Dear Friend Compensation Interactive Email Scam - 'Contact Western Union For Your Fund Lottery Commission Winner' Scammers Fake Death Threat Emails - 'is a Pity that this is how Your Life is Going to End' Fraudulent Email - Microsoft New Year Award Promo held on Jan 28, 2013 Is Facebook Post 'Please be careful some hackers have found something new' a Hoax? Cloned Facebook Accounts - Profile Cloning Comments / Answers Remove sensitive information from your post. Your IP address will be used to display your estimated location. Enter comment post here 1an anonymous userhttps://www.onlinethreatalerts.com/users/#an-anonymous-userJan 13, 2014 at 6:01 PM by Email Scam - Your ATM Card Is Ready/Reply Fastan anonymous user from: Providencia, Region Santiago Metropolitan, ChileHello, I received this message today I decided to open it and download it. I work at IS (information systems) so I know how to act against viruses . This document came in ZIP format, then within this file , there is another ZIP file, which made me remember that autorun virus commonly come within several layers of zip or rar. Then draw two zip files, there was a document that in the icon says "read", I found it a way too obvious that it was an exe instead of a text document . When executed, the computer asked me if I wanted the " software " be executed. Look closely and this course file to "read " wanted to run the CMD ( comand prompt ), and then obviously a text file with an icon of MICROSOFT WORD will NEVER ask to run a command. So I did not execute it because It wanted to run a windows command very essential as WoW ( system abstraction for the backward compatibility of windows ). Possibly if you have already opened the "document to read" your computer is infected with viruses that will be looking for staff information recorded on your computer and adapting your windows system to implement this software.
an anonymous userhttps://www.onlinethreatalerts.com/users/#an-anonymous-userJan 13, 2014 at 6:01 PM by Email Scam - Your ATM Card Is Ready/Reply Fastan anonymous user from: Providencia, Region Santiago Metropolitan, ChileHello, I received this message today I decided to open it and download it. I work at IS (information systems) so I know how to act against viruses . This document came in ZIP format, then within this file , there is another ZIP file, which made me remember that autorun virus commonly come within several layers of zip or rar. Then draw two zip files, there was a document that in the icon says "read", I found it a way too obvious that it was an exe instead of a text document . When executed, the computer asked me if I wanted the " software " be executed. Look closely and this course file to "read " wanted to run the CMD ( comand prompt ), and then obviously a text file with an icon of MICROSOFT WORD will NEVER ask to run a command. So I did not execute it because It wanted to run a windows command very essential as WoW ( system abstraction for the backward compatibility of windows ). Possibly if you have already opened the "document to read" your computer is infected with viruses that will be looking for staff information recorded on your computer and adapting your windows system to implement this software.