Delamere System Solutions in Pakenham, Victoria | Computer repair service

Delamere System Solutions

Locality: Pakenham, Victoria

Phone: +61 3 8685 8575

Address: 1/13 Corporate Terrace 3810 Pakenham, VIC, Australia

Website: http://www.delamere.org/

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20.01.2022 PLEASE SHARE THIS POST TO HELP YOUR FRIENDS AND ASSOCIATES BE AWARE OF ANOTHER NEW EMAIL SCAM. Netflix has again been the target of cybercriminals in a phishing email scam. The email subject shows Reminder: update your payment details, and comes from Technical Support. It claims to be a notification from the Netflix Team. The email is well set out with the company’s logo & branding, however, the domain used in the email address provided in the From: field doesn’t actu...ally belong to Netflix. This point should always be a red flag that points to an email’s illegitimacy. This particular email scam actually originates from a compromised Amazon SES account. It informs users of some trouble with their current billing information, asking them to update their payment details. A button is provided for them to do so. The button to update account now led users to a phishing page on a compromised WordPress site. The phishing page has been taken down, however, it is likely that the phishing page was designed to harvest users’ Netflix account information (including passwords), and potentially their credit card information as well. If you believe you may have inadvertently provided details to this site, then you should change your password of any services that use these same credentials. To help protect yourself, please do not click on links within emails that: Are not addressed to you by name. Appear to be from a legitimate company but use poor English, or omit personal details that a legitimate sender would include. Are from businesses that you were not expecting to hear from (or not expect to hear from on that email address). Direct you to a landing page or website that does not show legitimate URL of the company the email is purporting to be sent from. Delamere specialises in Small and Medium Business computer systems. We can assist you with domains, hosting, and computer hardware. We can also assist you with the management and maintenance of your systems. Contact us via email at [email protected] or give us a call 03 8685 8575.

15.01.2022 PLEASE RESHARE THIS POST TO HELP EDUCATE PEOPLE IN STAYING SAFE WITH EMAILS. As you should all be aware, there are a lot of scams going around. Please always think before you click the link. This is a very quick and easy thing to do to see if there are any warning signs. Simply hover your cursor (do not click) over the link and you will see a small box come up that shows where you will be directed to. This image shows a supposed Dropbox share that is coming from 1drv.ms whic...h would appear to be a fraudulent site attempting to confuse people with Microsoft's OneDrive service. If the domain name that it is linking to does not sound right, then err on the side of caution. Don't click it until you have independently verified the email/link. Scammers are smart. They have been known to generate legitimate looking email addresses, domain names, and even modify phone numbers to allow them to take phone calls about the scam. Never reply to an email in question, and never call the phone number in the signature. Always refer to a previous (known to be legitimate) correspondence for conformation of contact details. Always stop to consider whether the email makes sense. eg: *If you haven't dealt with them, then they shouldn't be sending you an invoice. *If you don't think they owe you money, then they are probably not sending a remittance. Delamere specialises in Small and Medium Business computer systems. We can assist you with domains, hosting, and computer hardware. We can also assist you with the management and maintenance of your systems. Contact us via email at [email protected] or give us a call 03 8685 8575.

10.01.2022 PLEASE SHARE THIS POST TO HELP YOUR FRIENDS AND ASSOCIATES BE AWARE OF THIS NEW EMAIL SCAM. A phishing email scam impersonating iiNet has been sighted recently The email is attempting to gather user credentials and credit card information. The email subject shows ‘You have an important message,’ includes the iiNet logo and their farmiliar‘Connect Better’ branding. The email appears to be sent by ‘iiNet Billing Team’ alerting customers to a payment problem.... The email includes some poor English and grammatical alarm signs such as ‘We were unable to automatically pay your last invoice’ and a call to action asking users to ‘update your current payment’. As with other recent phishing emails, the call to action button link is obscured by the use of a URL shortener. The message features the appropriate legal claims to ‘Copyright iiNet Limited’ along with the company ACN, and a link at the bottom to ‘Toolbox’, ‘My Account’, and ‘edit customer preferences’ plus the iiNet phone number and a Customer ID. The forged email address includes an additional ‘u’ and reads ‘suupport[at]iinet[dot]com[dot]au’. Once a user clicks beyond the email, they are taken to a site that looks legitimate that asks users to input their credentials in a replica of the iiNet ‘Toolbox login’ page. Users who input their email address and password are simply giving their credentials to the cybercriminals behind the scam. The final stage asks the user to input their credit card details including Name of bank or card issuer Name on the card Card number Expiry date Security code after which they are asked to confirm their verification code. The email comes from a mail service owned by web[dot]com and the phishing page is hosted on a compromised European website. Users that fall victim to this scam will be vulnerable to having their iiNet account compromised, their credit card credentials used to make fraudulent purchases, and their identity stolen. Their credentials are also likely to be harvested for use in future cyberattacks and sold on the dark web. Several attributes of this scam are consistent with another recent phishing campaign last week that spoofed TPG. To help protect yourself, please do not click on links within emails that: Are not addressed to you by name. Appear to be from a legitimate company but use poor English, or omit personal details that a legitimate sender would include. Are from businesses that you were not expecting to hear from (or not expect to hear from on that email address). Direct you to a landing page or website that does not show legitimate URL of the company the email is purporting to be sent from. Delamere specialises in Small and Medium Business computer systems. We can assist you with domains, hosting, and computer hardware. We can also assist you with management and maintenance of your systems. Contact us via email at [email protected] or give us a call 03 8685 8575.

09.01.2022 PLEASE SHARE THIS POST TO HELP YOUR FRIENDS AND ASSOCIATES BE AWARE OF ANOTHER NEW EMAIL SCAM. Don’t panic if you receive an email claiming your Mailgun account has been put on hold. This is a phishing email scam designed to harvest your confidential data. The email is titled Your account is on hold and uses a display name support Mailgun, along with authentic branding elements belonging to the email service provider. However, rather than being sent by Mailgun themselves,... the email is sent from a compromised customer account using Mailgun’s services. The email informs users of some trouble with their account information and directs them to update their account. Recipients who click on the link are led to a fake Mailgun-branded login page. This is a very good representation of the actual Mailgun login page. The domain used in the page’s URL however, doesn’t belong to Mailgun. THIS SHOULD ALWAYS BE A RED FLAG! It is actually hosted on a compromised French website. Users who login are simply submitting their details into a form for the attacker to use at a later date. The user is then redirected to the actual Mailgun website. We advise everyone to delete these emails immediately without clicking on any links. Please share this warning with your social media network to help us spread the word around this email scam. To help protect yourself, please do not click on links within emails that: Are not addressed to you by name. Appear to be from a legitimate company but use poor English, or omit personal details that a legitimate sender would include. Are from businesses that you were not expecting to hear from (or not expect to hear from on that email address). Direct you to a landing page or website that does not show legitimate URL of the company the email is purporting to be sent from. Delamere specialises in Small and Medium Business computer systems. We can assist you with domains, hosting, and computer hardware. We can also assist you with management and maintenance of your systems. Contact us via email at [email protected] or give us a call 03 8685 8575.

08.01.2022 PLEASE SHARE THIS POST TO HELP YOUR FRIENDS AND ASSOCIATES BE AWARE OF THIS NEW EMAIL SCAM. myGov, the government services portal servicing millions of Australians accessing benefits such as Medicare, JobSeeker, and JobKeeper, is the subject of the latest email phishing scam seeking to steal sensitive data and credentials from unsuspecting users. Emails have been intercepted of another well-executed scam with the subject, Updates regarding your account, and shows a display ...name of myGov. The actual sender email address doesn’t use a domain belonging to myGov. It actually originates from a compromised 3rd party email account. The email body looks neat but it actually differs from the layout in legitimate notifications from myGov that are largely in plain-text. The email informs recipients that they are eligible to receive $130.81 AUD and directs them to submit an eForm to claim their refund. A ‘Secure Form’ button is provided, and its destination is obscured by the use of a URL shortener. To add to the perceived legitimacy of the email, it includes an Important info note, stating that ‘Your refund will not be processed unless you confirm your identity’, and it is signed Sincerly, myGov Team. To help protect yourself, please do not click on links within emails that: Are not addressed to you by name. Appear to be from a legitimate company but use poor English, or omit personal details that a legitimate sender would include. Are from businesses that you were not expecting to hear from (or not expect to hear from on that email address). Direct you to a landing page or website that does not show legitimate URL of the company the email is purporting to be sent from. Delamere specialises in Small and Medium Business computer systems. We can assist you with domains, hosting, and computer hardware. We can also assist you with management and maintenance of your systems. Contact us via email at [email protected] or give us a call 03 8685 8575.

07.01.2022 PLEASE SHARE THIS POST TO HELP YOUR FRIENDS AND ASSOCIATES BE AWARE OF THIS NEW EMAIL SCAM. Another phishing email scam spoofing two popular business applications Dropbox, and Adobe, have been doing the rounds. The malicious email looks like a very legitimate notification from Dropbox. It has been sent from a compromised Outlook account. The subject is Request Quote details, and claims to be providing a link to a PDF file that will expire.... Clicking on the link will open a convincing login page that is designed to harvest credentials that are provided by any unsuspecting people who have followed the prompts. To help protect yourself, please do not click on links within emails that: Are not addressed to you by name. Appear to be from a legitimate company but use poor English, or omit personal details that a legitimate sender would include. Are from businesses that you were not expecting to hear from (or not expect to hear from on that email address). Direct you to a landing page or website that does not show the legitimate URL of the company the email is purporting to be sent from. Delamere specialises in Small and Medium Business computer systems. We can assist you with domains, hosting, and computer hardware. We can also assist you with the management and maintenance of your systems. Contact us via email at [email protected] or give us a call on 03 8685 8575.

06.01.2022 PLEASE SHARE THIS POST TO HELP YOUR FRIENDS AND ASSOCIATES BE AWARE OF ANOTHER NEW EMAIL SCAM. Watch out for another new email claiming to be New Zealand Post (NZP) The email subject shows your package is still awaiting confirmation, and appear to have come from New Zealand Post. ST... The email address in the From: field doesn’t actually use a domain belonging to NZP, rather it actually comes from a domain registration and hosting company. The email claims that their package could not be delivered as no customs duty has been paid, and includes details related to a package delivery, like when the package was scheduled to be delivered and payment reference number. The email also warns recipients that if package is not received within 30 days, NZP would claim a deduction compensation of $0.49 NZD for each day of detention Recipients who click on the link are led to a page titled Payment Checkout that shows NZP’s logo. The page asks for users’ credit card details in order to proceed with the payment. The domain used in the page’s URL doesn’t belong to NZP, it does however begin with the letters nzpo, and could easily be mistaken for a legitimate NZP page. The page is actually hosted on a newly-registered domain that appears to used specifically for this phish. Once users input their credit card details, the page stores the information for the attacker to use at a later date. The user is met with a page asking for a verification code. We advise everyone to delete these emails immediately without clicking on any links. Please share this warning with your social media network to help us spread the word around this email scam. To help protect yourself, please do not click on links within emails that: Are not addressed to you by name. Appear to be from a legitimate company but use poor English, or omit personal details that a legitimate sender would include. Are from businesses that you were not expecting to hear from (or not expect to hear from on that email address). Direct you to a landing page or website that does not show legitimate URL of the company the email is purporting to be sent from. Delamere specialises in Small and Medium Business computer systems. We can assist you with domains, hosting, and computer hardware. We can also assist you with management and maintenance of your systems. Contact us via email at [email protected] or give us a call 03 8685 8575.

06.01.2022 PLEASE SHARE THIS POST TO HELP YOUR FRIENDS AND ASSOCIATES BE AWARE OF ANOTHER NEW EMAIL SCAM. Incase you are not aware, we can assist you in minimizing your domain's risk to these messages. A new phishing email claiming to be as a notification related to a purchase order has been identified.... The email is sent from a compromised email account through a mass mailing system. The email is designed to look like an system generated notification, asking the recipient to re-send order, and includes a message and link. The header included in the email claims that it is sent from a trusted sender. This is simply an attempt to boost the email’s credibility and help convince people that it is safe to click on the link included in the email. Recipients who click on the link are led to a page that appears to be hosting a Microsoft Excel file. The file appears blury and recipients are presented with a Excel-branded login window asking them login to their emails if they wish to view the document. If credentials are entered, the attacker stores them for later use, and the unsuspecting user is shown an error saying Access denied. The user is then redirected to a website associated with the domain portion of the email (for example, if [email protected] was used, it would redirect to XYZ.com.au). We advise everyone to delete these emails immediately without clicking on any links. Enquiries or notifications related to purchase orders are often used by cybercriminals. These are very common business documents that are frequently exchanged. Cybercriminals know this, and play on a sense of urgency to respond to and act upon such notifications, users don’t pause to check for their legitimacy. In this case there were several alarming red flags present. These include the fact that the email doesn’t address the recipient directly, and that the domain used in the URL of the phishing page belongs to a third party. To help protect yourself, please do not click on links within emails that: Are not addressed to you by name. Appear to be from a legitimate company but use poor English, or omit personal details that a legitimate sender would include. Are from businesses that you were not expecting to hear from (or not expect to hear from on that email address). Direct you to a landing page or website that does not show legitimate URL of the company the email is purporting to be sent from. Delamere specialises in Small and Medium Business computer systems. We can assist you with domains, hosting, and computer hardware. We can also assist you with management and maintenance of your systems. Contact us via email at [email protected] or give us a call 03 8685 8575.

04.01.2022 PLEASE SHARE THIS POST TO HELP YOUR FRIENDS AND ASSOCIATES BE AWARE OF ANOTHER NEW EMAIL SCAM. Paypal have once again been the target of another phishing email scam. An email with the subject Suspicious Login Activity claiming to be sent by Service is going around. The email includes PayPal’s logo and branding. However, the email address used in the From field doesn’t use a domain belonging to the company. ... The email body is designed to look like a transaction alert, containing details of a recent payment, incl. the transaction ID number and amount transferred. If users don’t recognize this transaction, they are directed to claim a refund and are informed their account has been temporarily suspended until their identity can be confirmed. People who click on the link are led to a fake PayPal-branded login page. This is a fairly accurate representation of the actual PayPal login page, and is professionally polished. The domain used in the page’s URL however, doesn’t belong to the company. THIS IS A HUGE RED FLAG that points to the page’s illegitimacy. This page is actually hosted on a compromised website. Users who follow the prompts and enter the details are simply submitting them into a form for the scammers to use at a later date. Users would be vulnerable to having their PayPal account hijacked, their credit card credentials used to make fraudulent purchases and potentially their identity stolen. We advise everyone to delete these emails immediately without clicking on any links. Please share this warning with your social media network to help us spread the word around this email scam. To help protect yourself, please do not click on links within emails that: Are not addressed to you by name. Appear to be from a legitimate company but use poor English, or omit personal details that a legitimate sender would include. Are from businesses that you were not expecting to hear from (or not expect to hear from on that email address). Direct you to a landing page or website that does not show legitimate URL of the company the email is purporting to be sent from. Delamere specialises in Small and Medium Business computer systems. We can assist you with domains, hosting, and computer hardware. We can also assist you with management and maintenance of your systems. Contact us via email at [email protected] or give us a call 03 8685 8575.