DesDownunder Posted December 12, 2010 Report Share Posted December 12, 2010 I received two emails as below (I have spaced the web addresses so they are not active) These appear to be fraudulent emails or spam. I have no idea if they represent a threat but I found some warnings when I Googled about them. At the present time I think it is best to treat them as dangerous, and to delete them. : 1. Dear valued Skype users, This is to notify that new VoIP and Conversation Recording addons have been released for Skype. Following are major new features: http://www. 2011-skype-software.org - Talk more for free via Voice Over IP (VoIP) - Lower cost when connecting to landlines (much cheaper than Calling Card) - Record your conversation (better than telephone quality) - Instant messaging & file-sharing, video calls - Now available on PSP! To check your current version and upgrade, go to : http://www. 2011-skype-software.org Skype has changed the way we think of telecommunications. Thank you and enjoy. Sarah Russell Skype Support Center +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 2. INTRODUCING UPGRADED ADOBE ACROBAT 2011 Dear Customers, Adobe is pleased to announce new version upgrades for Adobe Acrobat 2011. http://www. 2011-acrobat-reader.org Advanced features include: - Collaborate across borders - Create rich, polished PDF files from any application that prints - Ensure visual fidelity - Encrypt and share PDF files more securely - Use the standard for document archival and exchange To upgrade and enhance your work productivity today, go to: http://www. 2011-acrobat-reader.org To leave comments, please contact us at: comments@2011-acrobat-reader.org Best regards, Tom Norman Adobe Acrobat Reader Copy rights ? Adobe Acrobat 2011 - All Rights Reserved Website: http://www. 2011-acrobat-reader.org Quote Link to comment
dude Posted December 12, 2010 Report Share Posted December 12, 2010 I agree, Des. Caution here! Quote Link to comment
E.J. Posted December 12, 2010 Report Share Posted December 12, 2010 It's probably safest to never download or update a program from an email notification. The links provided are usually to a fake site. Always go to the programs own web site or other trusted site like cnet (there are others, but that's where I start). You are less likely to get infected programs from these locations. Quote Link to comment
The Pecman Posted December 13, 2010 Report Share Posted December 13, 2010 I agree with E.J. NEVER click on a link in an email. Always check it out first. Lotta bad sharks in the waters of the net. Quote Link to comment
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