A button you usually only see
Posted: Sun Jan 19, 2025 8:20 am
Scammers are unsure of the source of the image and if the recipient is pressed. Assuming they did get the image from one of the websites the scammers inadvertently own. The questionable details of giving the recipient a get-out-of-jail-free card are another telltale sign. Does the email signature of the second email contain more than just unsubscribe.
Bulk emails but no branding or in bulk emails, but canada phone number library without branding or links. As with legitimate companies, never click on any link in a suspicious or unsolicited email. Instead, jump into Google and search for the company using whatever name or URL is provided.
This person claims to represent a client, so you might assume they are from . A law firm or existing business with a certain reputation, but the firm has not yet been searched for. The name doesn't show anything and a linkedin search for ricardo dunham doesn't show anything either.
Bulk emails but no branding or in bulk emails, but canada phone number library without branding or links. As with legitimate companies, never click on any link in a suspicious or unsolicited email. Instead, jump into Google and search for the company using whatever name or URL is provided.
This person claims to represent a client, so you might assume they are from . A law firm or existing business with a certain reputation, but the firm has not yet been searched for. The name doesn't show anything and a linkedin search for ricardo dunham doesn't show anything either.