Online fraud is increasing rapidly to gain access to your personal and other sensitive information.

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It's a Monday morning, you check your e-mail and find an offer from a well-known bank saying you have been selected for an exclusive credit card, at a very low APR. The mail provides you a link to the bank's website, detailing information about the scheme and how you can apply, and a link where you can sign up for this offer, which the e-mail warns isn't available through the website's regular signup form. You click on the link, and fill the form. Somewhere on the form, you're asked for your bank account, your earnings and other such 'mundane' things. The following Wednesday, you're out shopping and decide to use your card. The cash clerk at the counter tells you 'Sorry sir, your card is maxed out.' Puzzled, you check up your bank account and find a balance of zero. How did this happen? Well, you were just a victim of phishing. Remember that link you clicked on? That was a scam to get your bank account details and the way it was presented was crafted specially to fool you into thinking it was a genuine e-mail and that you were a very important person. for more details >>> VISIT
From : murali. k @ satyam (United kingdom )