kbsub

when i follow the link it takes me to an ebay looking page then asks for credit card details , but there is no padlock at the bottom of the browser, i am sure its a scam , anybody else had one ??

pslewis

Rather than posting here, contact e-bay for verification .............. but they won't ask for details over an insecure site!

Pete

Beastie

iTrader: (2)

I would suspect that you are not registered with E Bay in the US of A. This must be a scam as log in page for E Bay UK is https://signin.ebay.co.uk/ws/eBayISA...ame=h:h:sin:UK sign in for the US of A is https://signin.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI...name=&siteid=0

Aztec Performance Ltd

iTrader: (234)

Whether it is or it isnt, you should never follow the link. Always log in, in the usual manner.

There are alot of scam messages.

Download the ebay toolbar which will warn you of spoof sites.

Bob

boxst

Hello

It looks like a scam to me, albeit a well written one for a change.

Steve.

Jamo

iTrader: (23)

scam

Tiggs

looks good to me, give them your card deatils...what can go wrong?

kbsub

I have reported said email to ebay , let you know what they say

ricardo

Give me all your card details and I'll check it out for you. I'll need the security code on the back as well. I'll let you know what I find

BOB.T

I tell you what, why don't I do it for you, for a small fee...I'll send you a cheque for more than the amount, you post me the difference back and I'll do take car of all your registration arrangements!
























COURSEE IT'S A FECKIN SCAM!!!!!!!!!!

mart360

if you can provide me with a working ebay toolbar!!!

ive tried it on numerous ocasions,,, **** all happens!!!

Mart

MJW

I think if there were any irregularities with payments on your credit card, your bank would've notified you first, and not ebay. You can spot phishing mails a mile off mainly due to bad spelling and punctuation / grammar : look at the second sentence in the mail : 'reasons' should be 'reason', capitalisation of 'd' in 'due'. The comma after 'account' should be a full stop and the following phrase should be a seperate sentence, and toward the end of the mail 'inquires' should be 'enquiries'. You'd think that the people who dream up these schemes with all their technical knowledge would at least have the gumption to run their mails through Word's spelling/grammar checker before sending them out to millions of potential victims.