Maybank2U Fraud E-mail
29
January
Fraudsters are distributing fraudulent e-mails around and they’re poised to steal/hi-jack your Maybank2u account login details. So, to those naive, non-tech-savvy users, be extra careful when you’re reading your mail.

This fraudulent e-mail made it into my Yahoo! mailbox. They even bought a domain name similar to M2U’s. Fresh Internet users woulda been conned into that plot.
When you receive e-mails such as these…
1. Don’t ever trust those e-mails asking you to login from the link they provided.
2. Access to the website of your bank by typing in the URL directly.
3. Most common frauds target login details of PayPal, Google Adsense, Maybank2U and other banking accounts. Many have been conned and their account stripped bare. So watch out for those e-mails, NEVER login via the links they provided.

They load the real Maybank2u account login interface and mask the trap over it. Users then assume it’s the real thing and key in their username and password. The details are then logged and in a matter of a few minutes, your savings are gone. Sounds unbelievable but there are people who really get conned by this sort of mails, no kidding.
There are also lots of e-mail telling you that you’ve won a million dollar jackpot. Some of them are very convincing. There’s one time that I really bought a jackpot online from a specific country, and the e-mail they sent was also from that country, it’s a struck of luck that these people eventually get you by coincidence. The e-mail arrived like 1 year after I bought the jackpot ticket, so, rational judgment quickly tells you that if I’ve won, I woulda got the email long ago. And I have a collection of all those million dollar jackpots and those Nigerian fund transfer scams with totals up to billions, if those were real. I would be sitting here giving thousand dollar angpows like water already.
Stay smart and stay conscious online. Beware of those cons. Don’t play play, there are people who had already really fell for those.

























1. ad | January 29th, 2009 at 5:28 pm
but isnt it tac is required for tranfers or any transaction?????
2. CrusheD_LameR | February 5th, 2009 at 7:57 pm
Hi Ad, Mobile number is not necessarily needed, if not, how come so many people are conned by such mail?did they SMS / mail the TAC to inform the mailer?Of course not…~!Even Though they didn’t have the TAC, but they still manage to fake the TAC and take all bucks inside…I talk base on victims story, a lot of stories telling that they only logged in to the phishing site with their account, they(victims) don’t have to request TAC or such…
For persons who don’t know much about the internet, for sure feel ‘kelam kabut / terburu’ because of they afraid of losing their account, so with no hesitate, they responded to the mailer request…
please be aware…~!
3. Zuriani Y. | February 27th, 2009 at 2:10 am
pfft i received the exact email too. too bad i don’t reg for mybnk2u. lol