Every phishing email in this Phishbowl was caught right here at Berry. Don’t let them hook you!
-Completely random email address.
-PayPal font is wrong, usually its italicized.
-PayPal doesn’t have annual subscriptions.
-That is not the customer service phone number.
-“Invoice Description:-” why does it have “:-”
-Why is Bitcoin in there? It already states it’s a subscription and a debit card was used. Bitcoin was not bought or used for payment.
-Email address doesn’t match any of the context or the other email provided in the context.
-All of the context is clearly fake.
– Why is half of the second to last line have just the first letter capitalized?
-Random email address
– No context
– No proof of it being from LinkedIn
– Random “click here button”
Starting from the top:
-unknown pdf
-“kindly process payment” odd phrase
-Does not provide “Karla Gann’s” email address
– Overall, a fake thread
-Unknown email address.
-The second email address provided below is completely different from the one it was sent from.
-Never trust an email that says you’ve been awarded some money
-“Dear Dr. Professor” That is not written properly.
-Why is it written in different colors? Seems unprofessional.
-Most of the email is written with poor grammar.
-Senders name is followed by a “!”?
– Unknown email address.
– Beware is not highlighted yellow per usual.
– Subscribe to what?
– Context of the email is unclear. Confirmation code for what?
-Email address doesn’t match anything in the context of the email.
The grammar is not proper throughout the email. (Not properly capitalizing letters)
– “$18m Usd” is incorrect way to write that. should be $18 million USD.
– Email address at the bottom of the email is completely different from the sender address.
-Why are there so many dots between Favor and Edison?
– Amazon with a space? This is done like this to avoid trigger words that will send emails directly to spam.
-Beware message is not yellow like it usually is.
– “Wdy” is not proper for a formal email. Which this seems like a business pitch so it should be formal.
– Scott who?
-Manager of what?
Sometimes, people pretend to be in love online just to trick you into sending them money or personal information. These scammers often use fake pictures, made-up stories, and lots of sweet talk to gain your trust. They usually avoid meeting in person and eventually ask for money for some ’emergency’ — like a sick relative, travel costs, or a business problem.
-Email address provided doesn’t match the context of the email.
-The customer support number is incorrect.
-The address provided is false as well.
-Email address seems a bit off with the name.
-Typically its “Professor Harris, Mike” OR “Professor Mike Harris” more than likely they switched the first and last names.
-Majority of the items listed on that email are very valuable so it wouldn’t make sense to give it all away for free.
-Unknown email address
Starting from the top:
-Email address does not match the name of the company as shown at the bottom of the email.
-The phrasing “Respecting Doctor” sounds a bit odd.
-Grammar is very poor through several lines.
-The phrases used are a bit strange as well.
– Only time the name Myra Watson was shown was at the bottom.
– Completely random email address
– the eBay font is not correct (normal one doesn’t have any capital letters)
– Random phone number at the bottom
-Subject is too long and doesn’t actually state what the email is about.
-“newly” poor grammar
-Voice email is not a thing
-usually stared out phone numbers is the whole number except the last 4 digits
– “Hello Berry” isn’t the receivers name it’s the colleges name
-Random email address
-The little context provided seems sketchy
-No closing statement
-Doesn’t say who it’s from
Staring from the top:
-Email address is the only spot that shows the word fuel
-The BEWARE non berry address isn’t highlighted yellow per usual
– Doesn’t already have the proper contact for the subject of the email
– Required to be paid more after stating what normal pay already is?
-All of the bulletpoints listed under “sets us apart” seem odd
Info_kid@ayyildiz.de has nothing to do with LifeVac. So the email doesn’t match.
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