EFF

@EFF ↗

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Last Checked Nov. 28, 2020

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Wed Apr 01 19:51:23 +0000 2020

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EFF @EFF

If an email sounds too good to be true (“New COVID-19 prevention and treatment information! FREE info”), it probably is. And if an email demands urgent action from you (“URGENT: ventilators delivery blocked. Please accept order.”), slow down and make sure it’s legitimate. — PolitiTweet.org

Posted April 1, 2020 Hibernated

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EFF @EFF

Many of these scams use “phishing” techniques (when an attacker sends a message, email, or link that looks innocent, but is actually malicious and designed to prey on fears about the virus). Common methods use: enticing offers, urgency, and pretending to be someone you recognize. — PolitiTweet.org

Posted April 1, 2020 Hibernated

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EFF @EFF

Keep in mind that legitimate sources of health information likely won’t use unsolicited email or text messages to make announcements. Phishing emails such as this one expect readers to only see the display name without the email address beside it. Check where the message is from. https://t.co/HlpyrfL7HB — PolitiTweet.org

Posted April 1, 2020 Hibernated