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The following information applies both at work and at home:
Recently users of internet eMail have received messages from online banking establishments, asking them to login and verify personal account information. The financial institutions have included Wells Fargo, CitiBank, US Bank, FleetBank, PayPal, eBay, and several others. Usually the mail warns that if the person does not do this in short order, the account will be disabled. The email also includes a link to a website that, once clicked, looks very much like the official website of the bank in question - but is actually a false site (often in a foreign country).
This type of fraud is referred to as "PHISHING," as in fishing for information, and it has been rather successful in getting people to provide information. Once a person provides this information, it is used to empty the bank account and may be used for future identity theft. While SDDPC is trying to filter these types of eMail messages on behalf of the City, the fraudsters change the messages often enough to avoid SDDPC eMail filters.
If you receive such a message, either at work or at your home eMail account, do not click the links in the message. Instead, for messages received at work, please forward a copy of the message to Kurt Keys at SDDPC (and a 'cc' copy to Ron Williams at MWWD). For messages received at home, please forward a copy of the message to the APWG (Anti Phishing Work Group) (
[email protected] ). SDDPC has been forwarding these messages to the FBI as well as the APWG.
The following list gives some information to help you avoid becoming a victim of a PHISHING scam.
1. Be suspicious of any eMail with urgent requests for personal financial information.
2. Unless the email is digitally signed, you can't be sure it wasn't forged or 'spoofed' (the address looks valid, but isn't).
3. Phishers typically include upsetting or exciting (but false) statements in their eMails to get people to react immediately.
* They typically ask for information such as usernames, passwords, credit card numbers, social security numbers, etc...
* Phisher eMails are typically NOT personalized, while valid messages from your bank or e-commerce company generally are.
4. Do not use the links in an eMail to get to any web page, if you suspect the message might not be authentic.
* Instead, call the company on the telephone, or log onto the website directly by typing in the Web address in your browser.
5. Avoid filling out forms in eMail messages that ask for personal financial information.
* You should only communicate information such as credit card numbers or account information via a secure website or the telephone.
6. Always ensure that you're using a secure website when submitting credit card or other sensitive information via your Web browser.
* To make sure you're on a secure Web server, check the beginning of the Web address in your browsers address bar - it should read "https://" rather than just "http://"
7. Regularly check your bank, credit, and debit card statements to ensure that all transactions are legitimate.
* If you find anything suspicious, contact your bank and all card issuers.
8. Ensure that your browser is up to date and security patches applied.
The above information came from the APWG (Anti Phishing Work Group) website and can be found at:
http://www.antiphishing.org/consumer_recs.html
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If you have questions about any suspicious messages that appear on your eMail or Web Browser at work, contact the Help Desk (x44444) before taking any action on those messages.