Fake Dropbox "Please verify..." Email Downloads Ransomware
We’re blocking fake Dropbox email with subjects like “Please verify your email address” that infect you with Locky ransomware using malicious javascript.
Dropbox spam is often a phishing scam trying to steal your username and password, or a malware attack with a dangerous link or attachment. Never download files or click links in such emails. If you need check your online Dropbox (or any other) account, always type the URL you know and trust into your browser.
We’re blocking fake Dropbox email with subjects like “Please verify your email address” that infect you with Locky ransomware using malicious javascript.
These fake Dropbox email phishing scams with realistic login pages will try to steal your Dropbox or email password. See tips on how to spot and block them.
We're blocking several variations of Dropbox spam this week with links that redirect you to dangerous websites, including Google Drive and Dropbox phishing scams trying to steal your username and password, as well as a Facebook-like dating site. Get more info and examples.
DANGEROUS SPAM ALERT: Fake Dropbox email claims someone “shared a file with you", "sent you a document using Dropbox” and more. Don't click the links.
New eFax spam (also American Express and Citibank) links to a suspicious Dropbox zip file with likely malware in it. Do not click the link or download the file. It's not a fax.