Thormailer.com used to Send subcard@uk-ie.subwaysubcard.eu Scam Emails Home Categories Malware Thormailer.com used to Send subcard@uk-ie.subwaysubcard.eu Scam Emails 1 1 290 1 5y ago 2020-12-11T14:09:11-05:00 5y ago 2020-12-11T14:26:35-05:00 Online Threat Alerts The fake and malicious subway subcard emails like the one below that appears to have been sent from subcard@uk-ie.subwaysubcard.eu, is actually sent by Thormailer.com from CREATESEND.COM. Thormailer.com / CREATESEND.COM is a email newsletter software, so it appears it being abused by online scammers. The subcard@uk-ie.subwaysubcard.eu Scam EmailThe link in the fake email goes to a malicious website that asks visitors to download a malicious Microsoft Office Excel document that will infect their computers with viruses and other malware.The malicious Microsoft Office Excel document contains a password to prevent anti-virus software and anti-malware from detecting the Macro virus or malware in it. But, the malicious document cannot do anything unless the person who downloaded it "Enable Editing" and "Enable Content" from the yellow bar. This is is why it is important that online users never open password-protected Microsoft Office documents, "Enable Editing" and "Enable Content".The Malicious Microsoft Office Excel DocumentOnline users who have already opened the malicious document, "Enable Editing" and "Enable Content" are asked to scan their computers with the antivirus software installed on them to remove malware that may have been installed by the malicious Office Excel document. 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 Eflow Text Scam Message Is the Mueller Settlement at muellersettlement.com a Scam? Is Fresweshze at mdkanc.com a Scam? Review of the Online Store NYS DMV Text Scam - Update Contact Information Is Powerwheelstoys Com a Scam? Review Of The Online Store epicgamesscamcenter@gmail.com Epic Game Center Scam subcard@uk-ie.subwaysubcard.eu Scam Email - Order Being Processed Fedex Amazon Delivery to be Rescheduled Text Scam Husky 1025 Piece Tool Set Scam Online Store Is Newzza a Scam? Review of the Online Store ritadou.com is an Untrustworthy Online Store? Is weifngoei.info an Untrustworthy Online Store? parkway.store is an Untrustworthy Online Store 'Do Not Accept Friend Request from a Christopher Davies and Jessica Davies' 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-userDec 15, 2020 at 11:04 AM by Thormailer.com used to Send subcard@uk-ie.subwaysubcard.eu Scam Emailsan anonymous user from: Seacroft, Leeds, England, United KingdomI received this email on my iPhone. I clicked on the link it appeared just as shown above but it didn't display as an Excel document. Consequently it didn't display the yellow bar with 'Enable Content'. So I didn't click on anything else just screen shotted it and deleted the email. 3 days later someone apparently using our Paypal account (according to the bank) made two online purchases amounting to about £200. Is it possible that this is due to this link although I didn't knowingly enable it? I have reset my iPhone but couldn't find a back up dated prior to this phishing attack. What can I do to protect my iPhone? We have already cancelled all cards and blocked our online banking services but it is the iPhones security I am concerned about, moving forward. Please can someone advise me on the best course of action Thanks Richard
an anonymous userhttps://www.onlinethreatalerts.com/users/#an-anonymous-userDec 15, 2020 at 11:04 AM by Thormailer.com used to Send subcard@uk-ie.subwaysubcard.eu Scam Emailsan anonymous user from: Seacroft, Leeds, England, United KingdomI received this email on my iPhone. I clicked on the link it appeared just as shown above but it didn't display as an Excel document. Consequently it didn't display the yellow bar with 'Enable Content'. So I didn't click on anything else just screen shotted it and deleted the email. 3 days later someone apparently using our Paypal account (according to the bank) made two online purchases amounting to about £200. Is it possible that this is due to this link although I didn't knowingly enable it? I have reset my iPhone but couldn't find a back up dated prior to this phishing attack. What can I do to protect my iPhone? We have already cancelled all cards and blocked our online banking services but it is the iPhones security I am concerned about, moving forward. Please can someone advise me on the best course of action Thanks Richard