Looks great but as I mentioned in my earlier replies, delete this! If it is too good to be true.... then please by all means forget my earlier advise & explain to me what you mean! Please reference @SundialMusic reply message earlier & pay particular interest to what he found!
How would the scammers benefit from this? Access to your devices, computers, accounts, impersonate you, add you to a phishing list, steal from you etc. etc.
I could give you a thousand reasons why not..... just give me one good reason why you would take the chance?
I can only hope you take my advise. Ultimately, the choice is yours..... not mine!
Bell will never ask you for any personal information via email such as passwords, PIN numbers, banking or credit card information.
I recommend that you click "Mark as spam" from webmail (when you log in from http://www.bell.net) this will ensure the team managing Bell email service will be aware of this specific spam campaign, can investigate and block it. You can also send a copy of that email to abuse@bell.ca
The most important part of fraud prevention is education and awareness. Knowing about the different types of fraud, how to identify fraud attempts and what they look like, along with what to do next if you suspect fraud are key to increasing your protection.
Here are some links that will assist you in preparing to combat fraud:
I am a Community All-Star and customer. I'm here to help by sharing my knowledge and experience. My views on Bell and the Community Forum are my own and not the views of Bell or any of its affiliates.
