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How to know if a link e-mail is safe Click
"I would not trust a wolf in sheep's clothing, so do Do not rely on the ".
Have you ever received an email that appears to come from a trusted service (eg a bank, hosting company, the service you purchased, etc)? Sure. We arrived an hour. But each time a thief trying to cheat by sending an e-mail that is cleverly disguised to look like an email you can trust (this is called "phishing"). You would not trust a wolf sheep, so they do not trust the link. Here is how to know if a link is secure email, click.
1. Watch underlying direction of clicking okay.
Once you receive an email with a link, we can say that is false by looking at the URL the link. Based on text messages, e-mail will contain the entire link in the clear, easy to read. Based email messages in HTML can contain links embedded in images or any other text, so to see the link you must move the mouse over the link without clicking or viewing HTML source code. Try Simply move the cursor over the link and looking at the tip of the tool that displays the URL. Or, if necessary, go into your menu and click View source (or similar function). If necessary, you can click right to care about the body of the image (link below) and then click View Source. If you can not find the link to see the HTML source and then do a quick find in all URLs that begin with "http".
2. The dissection Web and search for domain names incorrectly.
Any URL that does not really fall into an area not very safe to click. A safe area is one of trust, as google.com or ehow.com or wikipedia.com, etc. Find the full name and exact URL. Just after the 'HTTP: / / "and before the first slash" / "is the full name. For example, has a name Quikforms.com http://qcc.quikforms.com/login.aspx domain name with a sub-domain of the CCQ and the area you can trust Quik users! services.
Phishing scams appear legitimate because they use a domain name known as a subdomain to go wrong, but really is your domain name that you click on the property. For example, I received an email containing a URL similar to this "http://accounts.quikforms.com.hksports.ge/mail/etc … "(This address has been manipulated to make sure I'm promoting is not a phishing site). If you look at this URL, you will notice containing a sub-domain but its domain is accounts.quikforms.com hksports.ge, which is not something I can trust. The very fact that this article contains information about the area recognized as part of the address is all you need to know to recognize that this link can not trust them!
3. Watch the way back at the head e-mail message.
If everything seems fine, and believes that the link may be safe but you are not 100% sure, take a look the email header. The return path has to be someone you're familiar with an area of confidence. For example, an email from Facebook has a return channel with a domain name e-mail "@ facebookmail.com" which makes sense. But if the way back to a spoof email Facebook had "@ securian.net" then you want to know the mail can not be trusted.
E-mails contain scams, phishing, viruses, worms and horses Trojan are a scourge of the Internet. It can be easy to avoid the reception, but they are very easy to avoid encouraging – do not click on them. Do not open, even if you do not recognize the sender and the subject is suspect. Just delete these messages and their email address and your computer must remain safe.
Thanks for reading,
Richard Walker
(Blog: www.EfficientCEO.com)
(Website: www.Quikforms.com)
About the Author
I became an entrepreneur when I started my first business at age twelve. My dream was simple: become a great leader and change the world. Today, as the President and CEO of Efficient Technology Inc, my vision is constantly being exercised and my goal is still the same. These articles are about the many facets of my passion for business: leadership, management, people, processes and technology. While I enjoy other passions like snowboarding and surfing, my focus is to share what I learn daily with everyone around me, and readers like you. I welcome your feedback and insight!
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This article was republished without authorization and contains errors. Please see the correct article here: http://www.efficientceo.com/richarddwalker/2009/11/how-to-tell-if-an-email-link-is-safe-to-click.html