![]() ![]() Notice the domain has nothing to do with PayPal sites, but rather are scam URLs. … where they are presented with a real-looking fake login screen that even has an SSL certificate to suggest it’s authentic. That, in turn, leads to a landing page here: When unsuspecting users click the Log In button, the victims-to-be aren’t taken to PayPal properties, but through a shortened link like this: ![]() Notice, however, errors in grammar and syntax that suggest the author isn’t a native English speaker. Here’s how it happens.įirst, there’s an email with logos and verbiage that sounds great (that is, “look and sound authentic”). With fake websites and email campaigns that look real, it’s easy to be fooled, and potentially have your identity and money stolen by scammers. ![]() Recent phishing scams targeted both Gmail and Yahoo, and now attackers have their sights set on PayPal with some very convincing bait.
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