Editor's Blog4 mins ago
have u got one of these bogus emails??
This e-mail address: [email protected] has been added to your primary e-mail address for your Nationwide online account. If you did not authorize this change or if you need assistance with your account because this change will effect your statement delivery and your account too.
Sign on to your Nationwide online account.
Verify your e-mail and other account activity.
Click "Online Banking" below to confirm and correct your e-mail address:
We strongly recommend you to Sign-on to your online account following the link below:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Sign in to Nationwide Online Banking
im pretty certain its bogus.
Sign on to your Nationwide online account.
Verify your e-mail and other account activity.
Click "Online Banking" below to confirm and correct your e-mail address:
We strongly recommend you to Sign-on to your online account following the link below:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Sign in to Nationwide Online Banking
im pretty certain its bogus.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by legend760. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.any email asking you to confirm your account details is bogus, especially from banks, banks always tell customers that they never send emails regarding accounts. same goes for paypal and ebay
I have been sent similar!!, if you put your curser over the url of the link its always some dodgy looking (very long) address
btw...where is chatterbonk :D
I have been sent similar!!, if you put your curser over the url of the link its always some dodgy looking (very long) address
btw...where is chatterbonk :D
No bank will email you and ask you to enter any information on a website.
You may find that you get these sorts of emails from NatWest, Barclays, HSBC and occasionally you may get one from a bank or building society that you use.
NEVER reply or give any info. If you can find an email contact for Nationwide then send it to them
You may find that you get these sorts of emails from NatWest, Barclays, HSBC and occasionally you may get one from a bank or building society that you use.
NEVER reply or give any info. If you can find an email contact for Nationwide then send it to them
cazz i dont know or care.
all my posts from yesterday.
removed.
all my posts to ab ed about bogeyman and the legend imposters
removed.
i answer chestnut and ask whats up .
i get abuse and
yopu guessed it
removed.
4 usernames banned yet still bogey and him i will not name continue posting abuse.
wheres cb??
who cares cazz.
a thread of 80 posts .
lots of varied answers.
and you guessed it
removed.
the sad folk who lurk here thinking its their place sicken me.
all my posts from yesterday.
removed.
all my posts to ab ed about bogeyman and the legend imposters
removed.
i answer chestnut and ask whats up .
i get abuse and
yopu guessed it
removed.
4 usernames banned yet still bogey and him i will not name continue posting abuse.
wheres cb??
who cares cazz.
a thread of 80 posts .
lots of varied answers.
and you guessed it
removed.
the sad folk who lurk here thinking its their place sicken me.
-- answer removed --
Hi legend - yes it is easily done - I may have reacted diferently if I actually had an account - and I work in Financial Services Risk Management!! - not the Fraud team though!!!
Just speaking to my colleague - he got 3 from Nationwide on Friday.
They are all phishing - hope that you have managed to alert a few people.
Just speaking to my colleague - he got 3 from Nationwide on Friday.
They are all phishing - hope that you have managed to alert a few people.
-- answer removed --