LMAO! Check out this new Amazon.com phishing attempt. See if you can spot what's wrong with it.

[TheBlackAdder]

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Dear Amazon.com Customer,

During our usual security enhancement protocol, we observed multiple login attempt error while login in to your online Amazon account.
We have believed that someone other than you is trying to access your account for security reasons,
we have temporarily suspend your account and your access to online Amazon and will be restricted if you fail to update.


Note: This doesn't even take in account that Amazon.com is using an email address of [e-mail]

Sent to: stop-spoofing@amazon for their follow-up.

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[CaliforniaPeggy]

1. Well, you start with the lousy English and bad grammar!

This is Very Obviously a phishing scheme.......and it will fail!

[Egnever]

2. Aside from the poor grammar?

[Warpy]

3. Oh, my, more proof that English is not an easy language.

That fact is first when it comes to spotting phishing attempts.

[dhill926]

4. well....I read it with a Russian accent...

and it made perfect sense....

[Hekate]

5. My spam filter traps these for me, and I have the option of simple delete or report phishing...

I've reported a lot of phishing attempts with bad grammer, bad spelling, and spurious origin addresses.

[Ilsa]

6. The Google phishing scams get by my spam filter,

even though I trash them as soon as they pop up.

[Turbineguy]

7. Well, this person obviously

will not be able to make a living as a teacher of English.

Phishing may provide a more secure living.

[drray23]

8. you would think those guys would hire an english speaker to write their phishing emails or at least

run it through spellcheck/grammar check. Its almost as if they want to be caught.