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Date Reported: 7th December 2005  |
Risk Level: MEDIUM |
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Email Subject: |
Verify Your DetaiIs With NatWest [Tue, 06 Dec 2005 11:58:54 -0400] |
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Apparent Sender: |
NatWest |
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Return Address: |
< support_ref_49166234133@natwest.com > |
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| Email Format: |
HTML |
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URL of Web Content: |
http://217.199.144.4:680/rock/n/ |
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Location: |
Kenya |
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Scam number: |
aa-1723 |
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Comments: |
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Email asks you to confirm/update/verify your account data at NatWest by visiting the given link. You will be taken to a spoof website where your details will be captured for the phishers.
- NatWest never send their users emails requesting personal details in this way.
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The REAL URL of the spoof website is disguised as "https://www.nwolb.com/default. aspx?refererident=1D4383FB5C150AA6205CFA3B12C4E 9AB12AD74E3&noscr=false&CookieCheck=1".
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The REAL URL of the spoof website is hidden by a hyperlinked image in the body of the email. This is a technique used to get past spam filters that can only read normal text.
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The spoof website this email links to was not online at time of this report, but variations of the scam which link to working websites are bound to exist, so be wary! The website may have been taken down or disabled by the hosts, but quite often these websites are hosted on the personal computer of the phishers, so may only be online at certain times.
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The REAL URL of the spoof website looks nothing like the actual NatWest URL.
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The entire email consists of nothing but an image that contains all of the body text and links to a spoof website. This is a technique used to get past spam filters that can read normal text but not images.
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"Technical services of the NatWest are carrying out a planned software upgrade for the maximum convenience of the users of online-services of the Bank."
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| Website: |
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Spoof website not online at time of report...
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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.
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