Equally evil (to the gullible) piece of spam I received this morning is below. The page advertised looks just like the real BofA home page, except (surprise) for the login mechanism... James Bohem > Received: from ip68-2-45-214.ph.ph.cox.net(68.2.45.214), claiming to be "compuserve.com" > via SMTP by holycow.portland.or.us, id smtpda0019V; Mon May 12 09:00:06 2003 > To: James <james@private> > From: custommersupport@private > Reply-To: custommersupport@private > Sender: custommersupport@private > X-Mailer: OutLook Express 3.14159 > Subject: Security Server Update > MIME-Version: 1.0 > Content-type: text/html; charset=Windows-1251 > Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit > Date: Mon, 12 May 2003 9:00:11 -0700 (PDT) > Message-ID: <200305120900.aa04712@private> > Status: OR > > Dear Valued Customer, > - Our new security system will help you to avoid > frequently fraud transactions and to keep your > deposited funds in safety. > > - Due to technical update we recommend you to > reactivate your account. > Click on the link below to login and begin using > your updated Bank of America account. > To log into your account, please visit the Bank of > America website at: > <a > href="http://198.173.235.126/index.htm">https://www.bankofamerica.com/index.html> > To review your statement, log into your Bank of > America > account and click the eStatements & eNotices button > in the left navigation of your Account Summary page. > Your new statement is listed in the left navigation > of the page. > If you have questions about your online statement, > please send us a Bank Mail or call us at > 1-888-BKONWEB (256-6932). > We appreciate your business. It's truly our > pleasure to serve you. > Bank of America Customer Care > This email is for notification only. To contact us, > please log into your account and send a Bank Mail.
This archive was generated by hypermail 2b30 : Mon May 12 2003 - 11:07:17 PDT