This isn't really motorcycle related, but it's a potential hazard for anyone ordering stuff on line.
We ordered some stuff from King Arthur Flour (DW bakes bread!) last week. A regular confirmation e-mail came back from King Arthur and I checked the expected delivery date with the UPS website. They said 29 November.
On the 27th, I got an e-mail with a UPS outgoing address on it. It had two links, one to the invoice and the other to the delivery progress report. I clicked on the progress report and Norton Security went ballistic. In about 20 seconds it blocked 20 or more internet attacks from different places. I quickly deleted the e-mail, shut my computer down and restarted it.
I then did a scan with MalwareBytes and found that one Trojan had made it through. I managed to clean it off.
Unfortunately, I deleted the phony UPS e-mail before I thought to write the address down, but I think it was something like "UPS Verification Center". If you're buying on line with UPS delivery, don't click on any links in e-mails. Copy the verification number, then log onto UPS and insert it into the tracker. I was fortunate that Norton Security was on the alert, and also that clicking the link in the King Athur e-mail didn't get me into any trouble.
We ordered some stuff from King Arthur Flour (DW bakes bread!) last week. A regular confirmation e-mail came back from King Arthur and I checked the expected delivery date with the UPS website. They said 29 November.
On the 27th, I got an e-mail with a UPS outgoing address on it. It had two links, one to the invoice and the other to the delivery progress report. I clicked on the progress report and Norton Security went ballistic. In about 20 seconds it blocked 20 or more internet attacks from different places. I quickly deleted the e-mail, shut my computer down and restarted it.
I then did a scan with MalwareBytes and found that one Trojan had made it through. I managed to clean it off.
Unfortunately, I deleted the phony UPS e-mail before I thought to write the address down, but I think it was something like "UPS Verification Center". If you're buying on line with UPS delivery, don't click on any links in e-mails. Copy the verification number, then log onto UPS and insert it into the tracker. I was fortunate that Norton Security was on the alert, and also that clicking the link in the King Athur e-mail didn't get me into any trouble.