Despite issues with Paypal and its anti e cig stance, many of us still use it, so you should be aware of this.
You may find an email from a site that looks exactly like paypal. Only it is not!!! The email will look like it is coming from paypal@e.paypal. com. The "e." or "e-" in front of the paypal is makes this a non valid paypal address. The email will have one of two forms:
1) It will ask you to log into your account to confirm your information.
2) It will come up with special offers.
If you use the link in the email to access your paypal account, you are basically screwed since you have given the scammers all of your information. These people are very clever and even have their own people watching over discussion boards. When someone pops the question, they will immediately chime in to tell you that the site is safe. Nasty SOB's!
The only way to access paypal is through www.paypal.com. As a general rule, NEVER, NEVER, EVER access your paypal/credit card/bank accounts via a link posted in an email. Did I say never?
If you do get an email from a company/bank/credit card etc. requesting account or personal information, immediatly contact your respective institution and start changing passwords.
You may find an email from a site that looks exactly like paypal. Only it is not!!! The email will look like it is coming from paypal@e.paypal. com. The "e." or "e-" in front of the paypal is makes this a non valid paypal address. The email will have one of two forms:
1) It will ask you to log into your account to confirm your information.
2) It will come up with special offers.
If you use the link in the email to access your paypal account, you are basically screwed since you have given the scammers all of your information. These people are very clever and even have their own people watching over discussion boards. When someone pops the question, they will immediately chime in to tell you that the site is safe. Nasty SOB's!
The only way to access paypal is through www.paypal.com. As a general rule, NEVER, NEVER, EVER access your paypal/credit card/bank accounts via a link posted in an email. Did I say never?
If you do get an email from a company/bank/credit card etc. requesting account or personal information, immediatly contact your respective institution and start changing passwords.
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