ALERT!
You have been redirected to this page because the site you were headed to has been identified as a phishing site and has been removed!
What is Phishing? Phishing attacks use spoofed e-mails and fraudulent websites to fool recipients into revealing personal information. By using trusted brands of well-known companies such as financial institutions, online retailers, ISPs and credit card companies, phishers attempt to dupe innocent consumers into revealing their personal information. Phishing schemes are often delivered via spam e-mail or pop-up windows.
Who are these Phishers? They are criminals who are trying to steal your personal information in order to use it for their financial gain. This often results in unauthorized credit card charges, ATM transactions, account transfers, or new account creations using YOUR identity!
NEVER reveal personal information to an unverified recipient. This includes:
  • Login names and passwords
  • Credit card numbers
  • PIN numbers
  • Bank account numbers
  • Mother's maiden name
  • Social Security number
  • Date of birth
Protect yourself from Phishers! Don't get lured in!
  • Never respond to requests for personal information via e-mail.
  • If the e-mail looks "phishy" call the company that claims to have sent you the e-mail to verify its authenticity. Look up the phone number on your own and do not trust any numbers supplied by the e-mail without verifying them.
  • Never trust hyperlinks in e-mails. Visit websites by typing the URL into your address bar.
  • Review your credit card and bank statements for any unusual transactions. Report them immediately if you find any unauthorized transactions.
  • Report suspected abuses of your personal information to the proper authorities.
  • Do not use the same passwords on multiple sites.
The proper authorities to report phishing sites to are:
The IC3 (Internet Crime Complaint Center)
The FTC (Federal Trade Commission) consumer identity theft web site
Learn more about Phishing
http://www.antiphishing.org
http://www.fraudwatchinternational.com/phishing-fraud/phishing-home
http://www.consumer.gov/sentinel
http://www.microsoft.com/athome/security/yourself/scams/protectyourself_antispam.mspx
This page is brought to you by the Digital PhishNet.
The Digital PhishNet is a joint effort by Industry and Law Enforcement
designed to identify and arrest those who perpetrate phishing attacks.
This page was developed to help protect you from these criminals.