> it looks EXACTLY like a Google mail. But, rollover the link and sure enough it goes to some .cn domain. Be careful, people!
I got three. But none of them show .cn on the rollover. When I click on them, it doesn't go to a .cn URL; it goes to google.com.
One of the emails shows a yahoo.com return address. One of the servers is listed as in Romania.
It looks kind of weird with three emails all from "Google" for the same purpose, but each one with a different subject line.
Update Your Billing Information
Please Re-activate your account
Please Update Your Billing Information
They had these URLs:
[adwords.google.com...]
[adwords.google.com...]
[adwords.google.com...]
Did they forget to change them to .cn? Or are they mixing legit links in with forgeries, hoping they'll get lucky with one of them?
p/g
"Dear AdWords Customer,
As part of our ongoing efforts to improve the Google AdWords programme for advertisers and users,
we have updated our Terms and Conditions.
Please review the new Terms and Conditions below, then indicate your acceptance.
Yes, I accept the Terms and Conditions.
[link removed - .cn address]
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
This message was sent from a notification-only email address that does
not accept incoming email. Please do not reply to this message. "
They had these URLs:[adwords.google.com...]
[adwords.google.com...]
[adwords.google.com...]
Did they forget to change them to .cn? Or are they mixing legit links in with forgeries, hoping they'll get lucky with one of them?
If I understand your question correctly, do a view source on the email and look at the anchor text for the links. The displayed text is not the same as the actual address for the link.
It seems that google sends messages as plain text where the link you see is the link you get but the phishing emails are in html.
If you are using outlook, just right-click in the body of the message to get the 'view source' option.