by Goldsunshine
Mon Oct 01, 2012 8:47 pm
Hi everyone... 
I'm new here in this forum.
At first I would like to start by saying, that English is not my native language. So please excuse my grammar as other mistakes that I do ...
So thanks in advance for your clemency.
While surfing the Internet, I came across the page http://www.scamwarners.com/
and I think it's great that there is a page like this page! Congratulations.
I want to share my experience with you. Yesterday (1st of october) I received from this (mobile?)phone-number: +34 634 18 87 09 on my mobile a SMS-message with following content:
'Great!' I thought...At the current exchange rate this would be about: 2'272'368 swiss francs. (Wow...
)
Chance would be a fine thing.
Of course I realized immediately that this is a fraudulent SMS of a fictitious lottery. This email suffix: msn.com might just be misleading.
Of course I will not answer and also send any information; I know how the official 'Euro Millions lottery' works.
Nowhere someone is safe from such SMS, also not here in Switzerland...So, be warned
From Switzerland, very dear greetings
I'm new here in this forum.
At first I would like to start by saying, that English is not my native language. So please excuse my grammar as other mistakes that I do ...
So thanks in advance for your clemency.
While surfing the Internet, I came across the page http://www.scamwarners.com/
...scamwarners wrote:The world's premier anti scam, anti fraud information website
and I think it's great that there is a page like this page! Congratulations.
I want to share my experience with you. Yesterday (1st of october) I received from this (mobile?)phone-number: +34 634 18 87 09 on my mobile a SMS-message with following content:
Euro Millions Mobile Award wrote:Your Mobile Number has Won £1'500'000.00 in the Euro Millions Mobile Award. To Claim Funds, Kindly Email us: FNK424756, Your Name & Number to [email protected]
- *sender: +34634188709 *sent: 01/10/2012 05:45:49
'Great!' I thought...At the current exchange rate this would be about: 2'272'368 swiss francs. (Wow...
)Chance would be a fine thing.
Of course I realized immediately that this is a fraudulent SMS of a fictitious lottery. This email suffix: msn.com might just be misleading.
Of course I will not answer and also send any information; I know how the official 'Euro Millions lottery' works.
Nowhere someone is safe from such SMS, also not here in Switzerland...So, be warned
From Switzerland, very dear greetings
