Scary stuff.ĭon't click on links in spam messages, and do some research before replying 'stop.'
The site looks real and even redirects to the official Verizon site after the nefarious actors have taken your account credentials. Look at this fake Verizon site that was being used in phishing attempts, as covered by How To Geek. If you happen to open it, do not enter any account details or personal information. If you receive an unexpected message that includes a link, do not open it. The object is to collect your username, password and other personal information for future use. The link then takes you to a site that may look real, but is actually fake. They'll send messages that appear to be from a legitimate company, such as your wireless carrier, bank or medical facility, and include a link asking you to verify your account information.
