Spam Reports

Spam “SEO” emails that look like domain name invoices are designed to trick the unwary into believing that their domain is expiring and they must click a link to renew.

Email that looks like an official Facebook message claims that you have notifications pending and urges you to click a link to see activity that you have missed.

Email purporting to be from delivery company FedEx claims that the company has sent you a message with the required information. It urges you to click a button to get more details.

Email that is supposedly an answer to a job application claims that the company is “impressed by your background” and invites you to click a link to apply for a well-paid job.

Email purporting to be from LinkedIn claims that you have been sent a message that you can view by clicking a link.

Message purporting to be from delivery company FedEx claims that an email containing confidential personal information was sent to you and you should click a link to open the email in your browser.

Emails claim that due to an error, they are unable to show you the full message and suggest that you click a link to view the message. They include an “error code” that is supposedly related to the display problem described.

Pharmacy spam still comprises a large proportion of the spam emails that hit our inboxes daily.  It still works and works well. Obviously, at least a few recipients DO respond to these emails and buy products from the sites the emails link to. Here I discuss why buying meds via pharmacy spam is  something you should NEVER do.

This email, which claims to be from the ‘Gmail Team’, supposedly notifies you that you have undeliverable messages.