phishing-tdcanadatrust.com

Stymie said:
last 2 days got 2 emails

canada trust customer service suggest you forward emails to
phishing@td.com
That's funny. Yesterday I asked their customer service (I do bank with them) if I should forward the e-mails to them as I'm more than happy to help nail these scumbags. I was told to just delete them as they can't get any info from them anyways. It had me wondering if that is true or they just don't want to commit any resources to taking action.
 
InstantNoodle said:
man, why do you guys get all the cool spam? I get ones for making lil Johnny bigger.. lol.:-p

One of your SPs has been talking. Bwaaahaaahaaaaaa. :D
 
Viewer said:
One of your SPs has been talking. Bwaaahaaahaaaaaa.
No Way!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

She's been talking about Esco????????????????????


Baaa Haaaa.....

*Runs out of the room crying!!!!!!!!!!*
:eek:
 
Lynn said:
"Dear TD Canada Trust customer,

TD Canada Trust Protection Department requests you to start the client details confirmation procedure. By clicking on the link at the bottom of this letter you will get all necessary instructions how to start and complete the confirmation procedure. The following steps are to be taken by all customers of the TD Canada Trust.

TD Canada Trust Protections Department apologizes for the inconveniences caused to you, and is very grateful for your cooperation.

To start the confirmation procedure, click the following link:

http://easyweb.tdcanadatrust.com/ebankingid/ (bunch of numbers i'm ommitting)/index.jsp

[/email]

Note the non-standard English I've highlighted. I guess if someone is clueless enough to think it came from the bank in the first place, they might not notice this either.

Before I deleted mine, I hovered my mouse over the link and checked out the *real* url in the status bar. There is an important difference:

http://easyweb.tdcanadatrust.com.ebankingid.something.com...

This is a classic phishing move to make you think you're going to a legitimate banking domain, when you're really going to the phisher's domain.
 
Yes, all the banks take this seriously. They all have links on their website advising where you should forward these emails to in the security departments. Don't bother asking at a branch because more of the people who work in them don't know what the internet is!

If you have replied to any of these/provided info:

1) change your PIN # and/or online banking password NOW
2) ensure you fully check for computer for spyware cause some of these will also load this on your computer.

I work for a bank and believe me, the threat is real!
 
Those emails automatically go in my spam filter, I love spam arrest. I check my account dialy and track everytihing that goes in it, and I see something unexpected I am calling customer service right away or reaching the nearest TD.