Phishing Scams and Phishing Reports at MillerSmiles.co.uk

     
 
Home
Search
Archives
News
Submit Scam
Articles
F.A.Q.
Forum
About Us
Contact Us
Links
 


 

From Hon. Dr. Joseph Oha Head Banking
Operations,Societe Generale Bank Limited

Hon. Dr. Joseph Oha


 

 
Scam Report
Date Reported: 7th August 2010 Whats this? Risk Level: MEDIUM-HIGH Whats this?
 
Details
 
Email Subject:
 From Hon. Dr. Joseph Oha Head Banking Operations,Societe Generale Bank Limited
Apparent Sender:
 Hon. Dr. Joseph Oha Whats this?
Return Address:
 Not found Whats this?
Email Format:  HTML Whats this?
 
URL of Web Content:
 http://cciplmum.com
  Whats this?
Anchor text of URLs:
 1) cciplmum.com, 2) cciplmum.com, 3)
cciplmum.com Whats this?
Location:
 Location not available Whats this?
 
Scam number:
 11830-161645-418371
 
Comments:
  • Email asks you to confirm/update/verify your account data at Hon. Dr. Joseph Oha by visiting the given link. You will be taken to a spoof website where your details will be captured for the phishers.


  • Hon. Dr. Joseph Oha never send their users emails requesting personal details in this way.


     
Content
 
 
Head, Banking Operations,
Societe Generale Bank Limited.
Plot 23/28 lawan Street,
Victoria Island,
Lagos - Nigeria.

Good day,

TREAT AS URGENT

Sequel to the secretive arrangement in
regards to the shipment of your consignment,
I wish to inform you that all
necessary modalities have been completely
concluded and have today left Nigeria to
London en-route to your Country by
Express Cargo Flight.
Note carefully that the content of the crate
is "MONEY...



Click for full size image
 
Website:    
 

Click for full size image
 
  See our most recent scam reports Browse our scam report archives Search


Please send us any scam/phishing emails you have received by reporting them here

For access to our huge blacklist of domain names and to sign up to our live feed of ALL the scams we receive please take a look at our Honeytrap service

If you have received the email below, please remember that it is very common for these email scams to be redistributed at a later date with only slightly different content, such as a different subject or return address, or with the fake webpage(s) hosted on a different webserver.

We aim to report every variant of the scams we receive, so even if it appears that a scam you receive has already been reported, please submit it to us anyway.