Fake United States Army Website - www.usmilitarybenifit.org Home Categories Scamming Fake United States Army Website - www.usmilitarybenifit.org 0 0 3K 1 12y ago 2014-02-21T15:03:02-05:00 12y ago 2014-02-21T15:13:42-05:00 Online Threat Alerts The website "www.usmilitarybenifit.org" is a fake United States Army website designed to steal soldiers' Army Knowledge Online, or AKO, email accounts and passwords. The website is part of a phishing scam, impersonating the Army's legitimate website "myarmybenefits.us.army.mil". Military websites have ".mil" at the end of their names. So, Army personnel should never sign into a website with their military usernames and passwords, if it doesn't end with ".mil". The Army’s Criminal Investigation Command is warning all military personnel to stay clear of this fake website.A statement from the Army's website about the fake website:"The Army’s Criminal Investigation Command is warning about a new website scam in which criminals are attempting to take advantage of soldiers and their families.The ‘My Army Benefits" website at http://www.usmilitarybenifit .org is not an official website, officials said, and is neither affiliated with nor endorsed in any way by the United States Army. The Army does, however, have an official website called ‘MyArmyBenefits’ at http://myarmybenefits.us.army.mil that is operated by the service's Retirement Services Office.The primary purpose of the fraudulent site is to collect soldiers' Army Knowledge Online, or AKO, email accounts and passwords, officials said. It also makes the false claim that the U.S. military has granted access to unclaimed and accumulated benefits for active duty soldiers, and that benefits not claimed within the stipulated period will be available for claims after 60 months.Criminal Investigation Command officials strongly recommend that soldiers, Army civilians, retirees and family members avoid the website and ignore any information or claims posted on it. They also recommend deleting suspicious or unsolicited emails immediately, without response."For more information about this phishing website, click here.If you were tricked into entering your username and password on the fake military website, please change it immediately. 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 Is Oshenwatch a Scam? Review of the Online Store Is Nayishok a Scam or Untrustworthy Online Store takeithome.shop is an Untrustworthy Online Store Warning - 'Your Apple ID Used for Purchase on iTunes' is a Phishing Scam American Express Phishing Scams Sent By Cybercriminals 'Hello I am David Suretech Founder of WhatsApp' Hoax 'His Parents Cant Afford Surgery So Facebook and CNN are Paying Half of the Expense' Facebook Scam - 'OOPS Look What This Couple did in Public on Valentine' Fake and Phishing AT&T Websites - www.att150.com and www.att230.com Dept of Labor Wage Notice - State Department of Labor Virus Email Message Internal Revenue Service Report Tax Recovery - Virus Email Message Celebrity Death Hoax - Actress Betty White Passed Away (R.I.P) 2014 'This Baby Got In Terrible Care Accident and His Parents Dont Have the Money' Image Has Been Sent – Evernote Service Virus Email Message Comments / Answers Remove sensitive information from your post. Your IP address will be used to display your estimated location. Enter comment post here