This phish tries to persuade the victim to “activate their anti-spam” by clicking on a link. Both the link and the sender are clearly not UVic addresses. Nevertheless the email is signed “University of Victoria” and the page contains the UVic logo.
As usual the goal is to steal your credentials. Do not click on the link!
Many UVic users received this phish today. It claims that “Microsoft Verification is required” and supposedly comes from “support service”. However the sender is clearly not a UVic address. The body of the message looks like this:
Please do not be curious and do not click on the link. The goal is to steal your UVic credentials (fake Outlook Web App page is shown below). Besides stealing credentials, these pages may contain malware which is why even opening the page is not a good idea.
This is another phish that tries to persuade the victim something was wrong with their email account. They are supposed to click a link to “release” quarantined messages. Note that UVic does not have such a practice.
The sender is forged to seem internal, but the links are clearly external.
Please do not be curious and do not click. The links lead to a fake Outlook Web App page that’s designed to steal your credentials:
Many users received this “verify your account” phish today.
Please don’t be curious and do not click on the link! It leads to a fake OWA page pretending to belong to UVic and designed to steal your passphrase:
This phish tries to persuade the user there was a problem with their emails and they need to act immediately in order not to loose the unsent emails.
The sender is clearly external.
Do not click on the link. It leads to a fake OWA page that pretends to belong to UVic and is designed to steal your credentials. See below the screenshots of the email and the fake Outlook Web App page
This is another phish that tries to persuade the victim to “update their account”.
The message looks like this:
Please do not be curious and do not click the link if you get this phish.
It leads to a page that’s designed to stole your credentials.
One can clearly see in the address bar that it is not hosted at UVic:
