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- Who Are Identity Thieves?
- What Do Identity Thieves Do?
- College Students and Identity Theft
- Malware and Macs
- Dumpster Diving
- You Are Only As Safe As the Places That Have Your Information
- They Should Know Better
- Hackers
- Identity Theft Risk in Old Gaming Consoles
- The Drug Connection
- Phishing
- Federal Express Phishing Scam
- Newegg Phishing Scam
- Former Good Advice
- More Good Advice to Avoid Becoming a Victim of Phishing
- The Dangers of Aquaman
- Iron Man 3
- Nude Photos of Carla Bruni
- Debit Card Phishing Scam
- Another Debit Card Phishing Scam
- Phishing with a Large Net
- Phishing Around the World
- Spearphishing
- How Do You Know That You Have Become a Victim of Phishing?
- Reloading
- Identity Theft Through Internet Phone Calls
- What Do Kim Kardashian and Michelle Obama Have in Common?
- USB Sticks and Identity Theft
- Internet of Things
- What You Can Do to Prevent Identity Theft
Federal Express Phishing Scam
Federal Express has often been the subject of phishing. Many of these phishing scams have come from the e-mail address of BillingOnline@fedex.com. These e-mails generally refer to a Federal Express invoice for which you are being billed. These are scam phishing e-mails, and if you enter personal information in order to dispute the bill, this information will be used to make you a victim of identity theft. You also might unwittingly download keystroke-logging malware that can steal the information from your computer and make you a victim of identity theft.
Federal Express does not send unsolicited e-mails requesting information regarding packages, invoices, account numbers, or personal information. If you receive such an e-mail, it is a scam. Do not open it and do not click on any links. If you have any questions as to the legitimacy of a Federal Express bill, contact them directly by phone or online at www.fedex.com.