Capital One Financial Corporation's customers, the "Someone tried to login to your Capital One Account" below is a phishing scam that is being sent by cybercriminals to trick you into clicking on the link within them, which goes to a phishing website that will steal your online banking accounts’ usernames and passwords. The phishing website was created to look exactly like the legitimate Capital One website, to trick Capital One customers into believing that they are signing into their accounts on the legitimate Capital One website.
The "Someone tried to login to your Capital One Account" Phishing Scam
Subject: Ticket lD # 12045G754F01
From: CapitaI One <contact-hzqdqs47@greysure.hneu.net>
Sent: Monday, July 8, 2019, 11:22 AM
Dear Customer,
Someone tried to login to your Capital One Account. We stopped this login attempt, but we take additional action that we locked your account for security reason. Please signin and complete security step to recover your account.
Details
Date & Time : Monday, July 08, 2019 06:10 AM (EDT)
Location : Mexico
Operating System : Mozilla Firefox
For Additional information
If you believe an someone has accessed your account, you can use the link below to return to your previous security settings
LOGIN NOW
Sincerely,
Capital one
Capital One customers who attempt to sign into the fake and phishing website will unknowingly send their banking online account credentials to the cybercriminals who have created the fake website. Once the cybercriminals have gotten their potential victims’ Capital One account usernames and passwords (credentials), they will gain access to their accounts, steal their money and use their accounts fraudulently, which will be traced back their victims who may get arrested for something they know nothing about. Therefore, Capital One’s customers who have been or think they have been tricked by the phishing email message above, or others similar to it, should contact Capital One immediately for help.
Capital One customers are advised not to click on a link to sign into their accounts in email messages, even if the email messages that contain the link appear legitimate. They should instead, go directly to www.capitalone.com and sign-in from there. This will prevent them from clicking on links in fake email messages that go to a phishing website that steals personal information, financial information, or account credentials. Once they are signed into their accounts, they will be notified of changes, updates or important things they need to do.