World of Warcraft Account Management‏ Spoof Email

[Shockg]

Banned - failed to resolve scam thread - http://vbforums.mmobay.net/scammers/393916-scammer-shockg.html

From: [email protected] ([email protected])
Sent: Friday, 19 February 2010 6:16:50 AM
To: [email protected]

Greetings

An investigation of your World of Warcraft account has found strong evidence that the account in question is being sold or traded. As you may not be aware of, this conflicts with Blizzard's EULA under section 4 Paragraph B which can be found here:
WoW -> Legal -> End User License Agreement
and Section 8 of the Terms of Use found here:
WoW -> Legal -> Terms of Use

The investigation will be continued by Blizzard administration to determine the action to be taken against your account. If your account is found violating the EULA and Terms of Use, your account can, and will be suspended/closed/or terminated.
In order to keep this from occurring, you should immediately verify that you are the original owner of the account.

To verify your identity please visit the following webpage:
http://www.blizzard-center.com

Only Account Administration will be able to assist with account retrieval issues. Thank you for your time and attention to this matter, and your continued interest in World of Warcraft.

Sincerely,


Account Administration
Blizzard Entertainment

 

[Kuz]

Banned - failed to resolve scam thread (http://www.epicnpc.com/scammers/461871-scammer-kuz-diablo-3-gold.html)

i get about 3 of these a day i used to get like 20 a day.

 

[Naradien]

Not blizzard-

Blizzard acts first, asks questions later.

 

[TheMMOShop.com]

Yeah, I think I receive about 10 of these emails a day. Really [censored] annoying.

 

[hamish123212]

Spooooof !

 

[Shinimori]

I only get Aion emails ^_^

 

[TJP]

Always do a header check on these kinds of e-mails. Some spoofs are pretty well-done and can be very tricky. The only way to correctly discern from the real deal is to right click the e-mail in your window and click "View Headers" or "View Source." Try to read as much as possible, especially the portion of the headers which may show that the e-mail has filtered through a spoof e-mail creator, normally a website.