Vorschussbetrug/Scam statt Gewinn: RE: von Google ([email protected])

Am Donnerstag, den 31. August 2017 wurde durch unbekannte Dritte die folgende E-Mail in englischer Sprache versendet. Achtung: Es handelt sich um Vorschussbetrug (Scam)! Die Nachricht stammt nicht von Google! Antworten Sie daher nicht auf die E-Mail!

Betreff: RE:
Absender: Google ([email protected])

Attn: Winner‘

Your e-mail address has been randomly selected as Google Winner for 2017 Google Annual Promotion.

Please view attached JPEG file for More DETAIL.

Yours faithfully,

Sundar Pichai
[CEO]
Google Inc™

Achtung: Es handelt sich um eine gefälschte E-Mail! Reagieren Sie nicht auf die E-Mail! Senden Sie keine Informationen zurück! Sie haben nicht gewonnen und Sie werden auch nie Geld erhalten! Es handelt sich um die Betrugsmasche „Vorschussbetrug“ (Scam)!

Die E-Mail behauptet, der Empfänger hätte bei der Google Annual Promotion gewonnen und soll ein beigefügtes Bild öffnen. Aber würde die Absenderadresse @dia.ed.jp wirklich zu Google gehören?

Das beigefügte Bild („Google 2017.jpg“) sieht wie folgt aus:

Google™
Belgrave House
76 Buckingham Palace Road
London SW1W 9TQ,
United Kingdom.

Winning No: GUK/877/798/2017
Ticket No: GUK/699/33/2017

Google Annual PROMOTION „2017“

We wish to congratulate you on this note, for being part of our selected winners in our just concluded internal promotion draw this year, this promotion was set-up to encourage the active users of the Google search engine and the Google ancillary services.

Hence we do believe with your winning prize, you will continue to be an active patronage of the Google search engine and services. Google is now the biggest search engine worldwide and in an effort to make sure that is remains the most widely used search engine, we ran an online e-mail beta draw wich your email address won Nine Hundred and Fifty Thousand Great British Pounds Sterling (£ 960,000.00). We wish to formally announce to you that you have successfully passed the requirements, statutory obligations, verifications, validations and satisfactory report test conducted for all online winners.

A winning check will be issued in your name by Google Promotion Award, for the sum of Nine Hundred and Fifty Thousand Great British Pounds Sterling (£ 950,000.00) and also a certificate of prize claims will be sent alongside your winning check cashable at any bank.

You are advised to contact the assigned Google Program Administrator/Coordinator with the following details to avoid unnecessary delay and compilations:

VERIFICATION AND FUNDS RELEASE FORM
(1) Your Contact Address/Private Email Address
(2) Your Tel/Fax Numbers
(3) Your Nationality/Country
(4) Your Full Name
(5) Occupation/Company
(6) Age/Gender
(7) Ever Won An Online Lottery?
(8) Comments About Google

Jeffrey Dean – Google Senior Fellow (Program Administrator/Coordinator)
Email: [email protected]
Tel: +44 (0) 793-705-2165

Google values your right to privacy! Your information is 100% secured an will be used exclusively for the purpose of this award only.

The Google Promotion Award Team has discovered a huge number of double claims due to winners informing close friends relatives an third parties about their winning and also sharing their pin numbers. As a result of this, these friends try to claim the lottery on behalf of the real winners. The Google Promotion Award Team has reached a decision from its headquaters that any double claim discovered by the Lottery Board will result to the canceling of that particular winning, leading to a loss for both the double claimer and the real winner, as it is taken that the real winner was the informer to the double claimer about the lottery. So you are hereby strongly advised once more to keep your winnings stricktly confidential until you claim your prize.

Congratulations from the Staffs & Members of the Google interactive Lotteries Board Commission.

Yours faithfully,

Sundar Pichai
Cief Executive Officer of Google

Unter dem Vorwand, Sie hätten einen großen Geldbetrag gewonnen wollen unbekannte Dritte an Ihre persönlichen Daten. Anschließend würden diese von Ihnen immer wieder Geldbeträge fordern, z. B. für Auslagen, Zoll / Steuern / Versicherungen, uvm.

Am Ende werden Sie keinen Cent sehen. Statt dessen haben Sie selbst tausende Euro ausgegeben und somit den Schaden. Reagieren Sie daher nicht auf die o. g. E-Mail!

Informieren Sie sich ggf. auf Wikipedia über „Vorschussbetrug“.

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