NACHA security nitification
I love this one. The scammer forgot to proofread the subject line and apparently wants to send me “nits”. Yuk.
DON’T open the attachment. It’s a zip file and I’d be willing to bet that it contains a trojan or other malware.
Dear Valued Client,
We strongly believe that your account may have been compromised. Due to this, we cancelled the last ACH transactions:
-(ID: 71366735)
-(ID: 53364495)
-(ID: 43792056)
-(ID: 22774303)
initiated from your bank account by you or any other person, who might have access to your account.
Detailed report on initiated transactions and reasons for cancellation can be found in the attachment.
X
November 17, 2011 @ 1:30 pm
mine came from .nl.
forward fraudulent emails they receive that appear to come from NACHA to abuse@nacha.org for analysis.
Lynda
October 25, 2011 @ 3:34 pm
I also got a nitification. That is what tipped me off. Glad the guy could not spell.
Sabina
September 12, 2011 @ 1:18 pm
We are getting these e-mails in the Netherlands too.
Is very irritating as I have received quite a number of them. Keep deleting them but they just keep coming.
Jen
September 10, 2011 @ 2:07 am
It would help if they could spell. lol. How do they get your e-mail address in the 1st place? X
Barb
September 9, 2011 @ 5:17 pm
I got a nitification too on 9/9/11.
Delete all emails with subject line “NACHA security nitification”
Justin
September 9, 2011 @ 2:44 pm
Yep, I’ve been sent several nitifications too. Didn’t open the attachment, of course. I’ve also received communications purportedly from NACHA (and other financial bodies) which do not include an attachment. Quite why the spammer does this is a mystery.