Home Categories Scamming "PayPal Request to Reset your Password" Phishing Scams 0 0 720 0 Nov 22, 2017 2017-11-22T12:51:02-05:00 Nov 22, 2017 2017-11-22T12:56:26-05:00 Online Threat Alerts (OTA) PayPal users who have received email messages like the one below, which claim a request to reset or change their account passwords have been submitted, are asked not to click on the link in the email messages. This is because the link or button in the fake email messages go to a phishing website looking similar to PayPal's website, where visitors will be asked to sign into with their PayPal account. But, any attempts to sign into the fake PayPal website will send the visitors' PayPal credentials to the cybercriminals behind the phishing scam, who will hijack the accounts and use them fraudulently. The "PayPal Request to Reset your Password" Phishing ScamFrom: PayPal Summary <u0HIesfpWv.W9T8jaWMQs.nAi4HLQ3vQ.ptXxNN1X@ L5qcYArpvA.9Be.uniprat.univercity-prapatan-kanguru. network>Date: November 22, 2017 at 6:48:53 AM PSTSubject: [RE: [Notification Alert] A request was submitted to reset your password #(I41J4RXP7T)Dear,Reset password requestA request was submitted to reset your password () from our client area.Details :Date and Time : 0:48, 23 Nov 2017IP Address : 65.92.81.47Location : HondurasBrowser : FireFoxIf it was not you or if you believe someone want to reset your password, please go to security center to update security settingsGo to security settingsBest Regards (PayPal Pte. Ltd.)PayPal | Support | Privacy PolicyCopyright © 1999-2017 PayPal. All rights reservedThis is why it is important that PayPal users remember never to click on a link to sign into their accounts. They should always go directly to www.paypal.com and sign-in from there instead. Once they have signed into their accounts will be notified of changes and other important updates if there is any.This will prevent them from becoming victims of phishing scams, where cyber criminals steal their credentials, hijack their accounts, steal their money, and use their accounts fraudulently.PayPal users who have already been tricked by a phishing scam, are asked to change their passwords and contact PayPal immediately for help. 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. Save + Was this article helpful? (0) (0) ▷"FIFA 2018 Gmail Microsoft Online Promo... ◁Facebook Down for Some Users - November... LgdbShop at lgdbshop.top - it is a Frau... Is playfar.net an Untrustworthy Media S... "Gen. John Kelly" Advance Fee Scams Bei... Is original.ac an Untrustworthy Online ... Is Wishsj an Untrustworthy Online Store... Is Britcoin System a Scam? Review of th... Is Standsay a Scam? Review of standsay.... Robinhood Customer Service Scam... Comments / Answers Remove sensitive information from your post. Enter comment post here