Seminary Computing Services (SCS)
provides information technology resources for Bethany Theological Seminary and the Earlham School of Religion... (Read more...)
Try
, also i recommend you
provides information technology resources for Bethany Theological Seminary and the Earlham School of Religion... (Read more...)
Try
, also i recommend you
This is yet another scam targeting Earlham users - comments are in bold.
Subject: UP-GRADE YOUR E-MAIL ACCOUNT (First clue - most of the time, we won't use hyphens at random, especially in the subject line of a mass mailing)
From: "THE EARLHAM UP-GRADE SUPPORT TEAM" <tjhancock@buckeye-express.com> (Second clue - why would any Earlham folks send a message from "buckeye-express.com"?)
Reply-To: <teamgrade@gmail.com> (Third clue - again, why wouldn't techincal support folks use an Earlham email account?)
To: <info@earlham.edu> (Fourth clue - neither your address nor any of the normal email lists are named in the "To:" or "Cc:" fields)
Dear valued customer, (A bad sign - these folks don't know your name, nor do they seem to know that Earlham is an educational institution, not a business)
We are currently performing maintenance for our Digital Webmail
Customers. We intend upgrading our Digital Webmail Security Server for
better online services.
In order to ensure you do not experience service interruption,Please
you
must reply to this email immediately and enter your password here
(********) and Check out your new features and enhancements with your
new and improved earlham account,To enable us upgrade your earlham
Account for better online services please reply to this mail.
Thank You for Using earlham account
The rest of this message is typical of a phishing scam - poor grammar, erratic punctuation, vague threats of consequences ("...to ensure you do not experience service interruption...") for delay, and a non-sensical premise. Why would anyone who can upgrade a server need you to tell them what your password is to upgrade your account? Just as you would stop and think before giving your phone number and social security number to someone asking for it on the street, you should stop and think before sending any personal information to anyone asking for it by email.