>> E-mail Fraud Examples |
| Keeping your personal information secure and confidential is one of AT&T’s most important responsibilities. AT&T does not ask for personal information through e-mail. |
| Criminals may send you e-mail that looks like it has come from AT&T. These phony e-mails may ask you to go to a Web site that appears to be a AT&T site and provide personal account information. Criminals send these phony e-mail messages or direct someone to a fraudulent Web site for one goal: to steal personal and financial information. |
| Examples of Recent Fraud |
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| Update Account and User Profile |
Received: March 4, 2007![]() |
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| Account Validation |
Received: March 4, 2007![]() |
| Billing and Account Help |
Received: February 21, 2007![]() |
| Protect your AT&T Email Account from being closed |
Received: January 2, 2007![]() |
| Phishing scam being sent to customers via AT&T E-mail |
| Received December 26, 2006 Customers are receiving an email that appears to be from AT&T Support but is really a Phishing scam. |
| Account Alert |
Received: December 16, 2006![]() |
| Credit Card failure |
Received: September 21, 2006![]() |
| Fraudulent billing information request |
Received: March 07, 2006![]() |
| Summary: |
| Notice that these e-mails never mention the customer by name. They also ask recipients to “verify” information or “update” billing information. This is a common approach used by phishing scams to steal personal or account information. AT&T does not ask for such information through e-mail. |
| Taking these simple precautions can help protect your personal and financial information against fraud. |
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| Related Information: |







