![]() 07/19/2019 at 10:46 • Filed to: None | ![]() | ![]() |
Are these morons even trying any more? Apparently, Sun Trust Bank uses a Tampa Bay RoadRunner account to send out their email. I’d be interested to see where that link really goes, but I ain’t clicking it. It expands to some random shortened URL.
![]() 07/19/2019 at 10:50 |
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![]() 07/19/2019 at 10:52 |
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They’ll keep doing it as long as people keep falling for it.
I’d love to see some of these scammers tracked down a la Taken.
![]() 07/19/2019 at 10:53 |
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Here phishy, phishy, phishy...
![]() 07/19/2019 at 10:56 |
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And yet thousands fall for it every year.
![]() 07/19/2019 at 10:59 |
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![]() 07/19/2019 at 11:00 |
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Yes and yes.
![]() 07/19/2019 at 11:01 |
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Apparently it’s actually beneficial for scammers to have a crappy email. Means they only spend time dealing with the extremely gullible instead of wasting time with someone who would be suspicious of sending their banking info to a random person on the internet.
That said, my company had a targeted phishing attack that was obviously a scam, and something like 40% of employees clicked on it.
![]() 07/19/2019 at 11:03 |
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I kinda want a dedicated computer for following scammer links.
just soooooo curious...
![]() 07/19/2019 at 11:04 |
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Me too. I’m intrigued.
![]() 07/19/2019 at 11:21 |
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I predict that they will get at least 50 morans that actually fall for it.
Most of them old people.
![]() 07/19/2019 at 11:31 |
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Because Florida.
![]() 07/19/2019 at 17:30 |
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Build a VM.
![]() 07/19/2019 at 20:18 |
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Requires effort. I was merely expressing a fantasy