Date: Thu, 27 Aug 2015 12:02:53 +0000 (UTC)
From: "spoof@paypal.com" <spoof@paypal.com>
To: Logical Language Group <lojban@lojban.org>
Message-ID: <379991247.74207.1440676975713.JavaMail.stkana5@DUB9-KAPAS-014>
Subject: Thank you for reporting a fake website  (KMM42285437V76841L0KM)
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Dear Logical Language Group,

Thank you for reporting this fake website. We continuously work to=20
disable these websites and review all submissions sent to=20
spoof@paypal.com, and our fraud teams work to identify and prevent fraud
before it occurs. We urge you to always contact us if you have any=20
questions about your PayPal account.
Fake websites encourage you to enter personal information like credit=20
card numbers, Social Security numbers, and account passwords.=20

If you've entered any financial or other personal information on a fake=20
website:

=E2=80=A2  Change your PayPal password and security questions immediately.=
=20

=E2=80=A2  Contact your bank or the company that issued the credit card or =
debit
card on your PayPal account and tell them about the situation.=20

=E2=80=A2  Review your PayPal transaction history to make sure there are no=
=20
unauthorized transactions for your account.=20

We've put together some tips to help protect your PayPal account from=20
Unauthorized Account Access:
Always log in to the PayPal site

=E2=80=A2  PayPal will only ask for information after you have securely log=
ged=20
in.

=E2=80=A2  For your security, PayPal will never ask you to re-enter your fu=
ll=20
bank account, credit, or debit card number without providing you at=20
least the last two digits of the number. These digits let you know that=20
we already know the full number and are asking you for the rest of it.=20
Beware of any website or email asking for these numbers for=20
"verification" that does not provide the last two digits.

Web pages - make sure that they are hosted by PayPal

1. When using the PayPal service, always make sure the PayPal URL=20
address listed at the top of the browser begins with "https." The "s"=20
ensures that the website is secure. Even if the URL contains the word=20
"PayPal," it may not be a PayPal webpage.

2. Look for the "lock" symbol that appears in the lower right hand=20
corner of the browser. This symbol indicates that you are on a secure=20
site.

Do not download attachments, software updates, or any application to=20
your computer via a link you received in an email. PayPal will not ask=20
you to download anything for your account to work.

Password - keep it on PayPal

1. Use a unique password for your PayPal account and change it every=20
30-60 days.

2. The password should be one that is not used on any other site,=20
service, or login.

For additional information about fake emails and websites, you can visit
www.antiphishing.org, a website put together by the Anti-Phishing=20
Working Group (APWG).


Sincerely,
PayPal

Copyright=C2=A9 2015 PayPal Inc. All rights reserved.