Scammers behind the Quick Heal PayPal scam send PayPal users an official looking email asking them to verify their account or identity. The email is addressed as "Dear PayPal Customer" and the email looks like an official PayPal email. It also carries an .html file as an attachment.
The mail misguides users by saying "You have added a new email address for your PayPal account". Furthermore, the mail creates an illusion that if the user feels an unauthorized person has changed his account, then he can keep his old email and restore his PayPal account by downloading the attached form and filling it.
When the user opens the .html file, it displays a dummy page of "PayPal my account" and asks to fill in personal and confidential information such as name, phone no., credit card details etc.
If the information is submitted, it will be sent to scammers, who will use it fraudulently. Therefore, if you were tricked into submitted credit card or other financial information, please contact your bank immediately.