Just received email requesting username and password for web hosting services. DO NOT REPLY to this email.

Seven million five hundred thousand Euros in unclaimed deposited funds can be yours — just give me your private and personal information

The following fake email — and derivatives thereof — are disguised to be from Amazon.com referencing a shipped order. If you receive an email like this, Do NOT click any links. It’s phishing scheme to steal your personal information.

6.2 million dollars – all yours for simply providing your personal information for this email scammer to rip you off. Read more…

An interesting Email Phishing Scheme that offers vague to no details but asks for personal information so they can scam you.

The following email is fraudulent and meant to trick you into providing sensitive, personal information.

How to avoid getting scammed — 9 Important Holiday Shopping Tips you should know — Avoid becoming a victim of cyber fraud.

Wow. They threw in a tsunami, spinal cord injury, wheelchair, stroke, and charitable contribution all into one email.

IC3 has released it’s March 2011 report detailing recent cyber crime trends and new twists to previously-existing cyber scams.

The FBI assesses with high confidence that hackers are using spear phishing e-mails with malicious payloads to exploit U.S. law firms and public relations firms.

The FBI has seen a significant increase in fraud involving the exploitation of valid online banking credentials belonging to small and medium businesses, municipal governments, and school districts.

Last I checked, DHL didn’t send emails via Yahoo! (good first clue it’s a phishing scam).

Looks like spammers are now using semi-real email addresses AND including a VCard in hopes of gaining your trust and money. Yah, don’t fall for it.

Looks like one of the best ways to scam your money is to say they want to give their money to you. You know, because their dying and they just want to be generous. Yah, I believe that.

I think we can all tell that this is obviously an email phishing scam. If it’s not, then FedEx really needs to look at getting ‘spellcheck’ installed on their shipping computer system.