Home Categories Scamming "EasyJet Flight Confirmation" Scam 1 1 879 0 Jan 23, 2018 2018-01-23T10:43:07-05:00 Jan 23, 2018 2018-01-23T10:45:33-05:00 Online Threat Alerts (OTA) The EasyJet email confirmation below is a scam. Therefore, EasyJet customers are asked to be aware of fake emails like the one below, which trick recipients into clicking on the link in them, which goes to fake EasyJet phishing website that steals account credentials(usernames and passwords). A "EasyJet Flight Confirmation" ScamFrom: sherie kulbida <sheriekbekkervm1968@hotmail.com>Sent: 23 January 2018 06:20:32Subject: your itinerary has been updated, confirm the changesYour easyJet flight has been confirmed.hxxp://bit.ly/2BkUONQ -->hxxp://fly-free.win-shopping-vouchers-4390.com/Due to the results of our recent drawing, we are happy to inform you that you have been selected as the recipient of an easyJet voucher worth 1500 pounds, which can be used to fly to the destination of your choice.To celebrate the New Year, we randomly drew 10 email addresses from our national customer database to receive this incredible reward.To accept your voucher, please follow the link above where you will be asked to answer a few short questions that will help us improve our customer experience. This will only take 1-2 minutes. Once you are finished, confirm your contact details and get your voucher.Can you bring a friend or family member with the voucher? Yes of course. You can use the full amount of the voucher in any way you see fit.Can I use the voucher on a second flight if I still have a remaining balance? Absolutely. Any remaining balance from a first flight can be used on a second one or even a third. The voucher will remain valid until it runs out.EasyJet customers who have already been tricked by the phishing email above are asked to go directly to https://www.easyjet.com/ and change their passwords before their accounts are hijacked and used fraudulently. Or, contact EasyJet 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) More For You ▷'CNN(Cable News Network) Annual Anniver... ◁'MyBell Your Credit/Debit Card has Expi... Is IDMSA Apple a Scam or a Legitimate W... SOS Scam - How to Protect Yourself... Schylling Scam and Fake Online Stores... Comments / Answers Remove sensitive information from your post. Enter comment post here 1an anonymous userhttps://www.onlinethreatalerts.com/users/#an-anonymous-userDec 30, 2018 at 4:53 PM by "EasyJet Flight Confirmation" Scaman anonymous user from: Liverpool, England, United KingdomIt would appear that EasyJet are not prepared to make an email security address available; becuse, of course, this would involve them making some effort to investigate: and, hopefully, put a stop to email scam attempts!There are hundreds of organisations that give their customers support in investigating scam attempts. For example,to name just a few, aolphishing.co.uk, abuse-yahoo.com, abuse-outlook.com, phishing-tescobank.com,phishing-hsbc.com, spoof-paypal.com: and, there are, literally, hundreds more.When you report a phishing email; or, any other type of scam attempt, all of the above organisations have people on their staff who investigate suspicious emails.However, I have not been able to find one single EasyJet email address where I can forward suspicious email to. I would be very interested in hearing why this is?RegardsIan McKay.
an anonymous userhttps://www.onlinethreatalerts.com/users/#an-anonymous-userDec 30, 2018 at 4:53 PM by "EasyJet Flight Confirmation" Scaman anonymous user from: Liverpool, England, United KingdomIt would appear that EasyJet are not prepared to make an email security address available; becuse, of course, this would involve them making some effort to investigate: and, hopefully, put a stop to email scam attempts!There are hundreds of organisations that give their customers support in investigating scam attempts. For example,to name just a few, aolphishing.co.uk, abuse-yahoo.com, abuse-outlook.com, phishing-tescobank.com,phishing-hsbc.com, spoof-paypal.com: and, there are, literally, hundreds more.When you report a phishing email; or, any other type of scam attempt, all of the above organisations have people on their staff who investigate suspicious emails.However, I have not been able to find one single EasyJet email address where I can forward suspicious email to. I would be very interested in hearing why this is?RegardsIan McKay.