News9 mins ago
Is there anything unpleasant I can send back to these b*****S?
Every day I get a pile of "LLoyd's/Halifax/NatWest security update" emails I mark them as junk and delete them but back they come the next day.
I am tempted to reply to them in language that involves heavy usage of the letters F and C, but as this only confirms to them that my email address is valid there's no point.
Is there anything alse I can do?
I am tempted to reply to them in language that involves heavy usage of the letters F and C, but as this only confirms to them that my email address is valid there's no point.
Is there anything alse I can do?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by mariner2. 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.This may be a dangerous step, as it could block important wanted mail: but you could block the email address by going to : Tools +Internet Options + Privacy+Sites and add the address to your 'restricted' site list...
But a caveat, if you rely on other mail from the bank, this 'could' block that as well.
I wish you success
Fr Bill
But a caveat, if you rely on other mail from the bank, this 'could' block that as well.
I wish you success
Fr Bill
Mariner, if these are spoofs or 'phishing' mail, please do be aware of the consequences. By no means should you ever answer them. All that happens in this instance is that you confirm that your email address is active and valid.
http://bigworldsmallboat.blogspot.com/search?q =we%27ve+just+won+the+lottery
I wish you every success
Fr Bill
http://bigworldsmallboat.blogspot.com/search?q =we%27ve+just+won+the+lottery
I wish you every success
Fr Bill
You'll find it virtually impossible to add the emails to your 'Blocked Senders' List as, if you look at them, every Sender's email address is different- they are very rarely the same, so you'll be blocking email addresses that will never be used again.
Another tip for identiying these scammers is that if the email is not adressed to you personally and says something like 'Dear Customer' or 'Dear Customer of ...' it is a scammer. All legitimate emails should address you personally.
Another tip for identiying these scammers is that if the email is not adressed to you personally and says something like 'Dear Customer' or 'Dear Customer of ...' it is a scammer. All legitimate emails should address you personally.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.