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June 13, 2007 at 12:58 am #603270AnonymousInactive
ahoy ladies and gents,
i’m not sure wtf to think after this one. i’m based in EU and have a neteller account registered in india (they dont allow one in hungary where i’m based). i’m looking for proper suggestions…
“It has recently come to my attention that you are most likely using your
NETELLER account as a payment solution (Possibly as an affiliate). This
is absolutely fine but because your transactional levels have reached a
certain velocity, NETELLER now requires your URL (web address) in order
to further confirm your transactional levels and to continue in
servicing your account. Please just simply send me an email with the
URL (web address) that you use to drive revenue to and from your
NETELLER account.”now what the f..k is this and what do they care?!
what am i supposed to reply to this email?
thanks for all your input…well worried on this one :huh2:
ps.
June 13, 2007 at 2:56 am #739480AnonymousInactiveI’d phone them to sort this one out. It seems like a very strange request.
June 13, 2007 at 7:41 am #739501AnonymousInactiveCheck the headers properly and make sure it is not a phishing email.
June 13, 2007 at 12:46 pm #739511AnonymousInactiveWhich is balance between your deposits and their withdrawal limits etc?
The red flag for these e-wallets is when you’re receiving unusual amounts of money from other members.
Money from their certified merchants is not an issue.June 13, 2007 at 4:00 pm #739525AnonymousInactivethis neteller account is only used for affiliate payments. the weird thing is that before neteller cancelled their debit cards, the amount of money we received was ten times the current amounts. so its just plain strange that they would ask this now.
will give them a call later on, but i feel quite strange that i have to disclose the name of our website where we earn money.
just as a scare thought, is it possible for them to use the information i give them against me? for example to shut down my neteller account? or provide information on my account to US authorities because we list online casinos for US players?
:huh2:
June 13, 2007 at 8:37 pm #739548AnonymousInactiveIT seems dodgy to me. I agree that Neteller should not have any interest in your website URL – or why funds are put into your account.
I suspect some sort of phishing email too – although I am struggling to understand exactly what use this is ?
Unless the scammers plan to write to affiliate programs and try to hi-jack your payments?
June 14, 2007 at 9:02 am #739575AnonymousInactiveI also suspect it’s a phishing email.
splinterfree,
would you please show us this email? (maybe aaa@neteller.com)
To avoid us be cheated.
June 14, 2007 at 9:08 am #739576AnonymousInactiveIt doesn’t seem to be written in perfect neteller grammer like we usually see.
Did you check the headers to see where it actually came from, and where you would reply to?
June 14, 2007 at 10:21 am #739583AnonymousInactivei haven’t replied to it yet. below is the email:
From: Graham N
Date: Tue, 12 Jun 2007 09:24:46 -0600
Subject: NETELLER
To: XXX@gmail.comDear Aravind,
It has recently come to my attention that you are most likely using your
NETELLER account as a payment solution (Possibly as an affiliate). This
is absolutely fine but because your transactional levels have reached a
certain velocity, NETELLER now requires your URL (web address) in order
to further confirm your transactional levels and to continue in
servicing your account. Please just simply send me an email with the
URL (web address) that you use to drive revenue to and from your
NETELLER account.Thank you in advance,
GrahamGraham
Graham@NETeller.com
Toll Free: 888.258.5859
Local: 403.233.9466
Local Fax: 403.277.7996
Toll Free Fax 1.877.230.0798
http://www.NETeller.com <http://www.neteller.com/>This communication contains information which is confidential and may
also be privileged. It is for the exclusive use of the intended
recipient(s). If you are not the intended recipient(s), please note that
any distribution, copying or use of this communication or the
information in it is strictly prohibited. If you have received this
communication in error, please notify the sender immediately and then
destroy any copies of it.
looks pretty real to me considering they even got the name right. i cant get anymore details since it arrived to gmail account.so should i reply to this? and if so, should i tell them the name of the website or not?
thanks for all your replies!
ps.
June 16, 2007 at 3:22 am #739870triplecrownMembersplinterfree wrote:It has recently come to my attention that you are most likely using your
NETELLER account as a payment solution (Possibly as an affiliate). This
is absolutely fine but because your transactional levels have reached a
certain velocity, NETELLER now requires your URL (web address) in order
to further confirm your transactional levels and to continue in
servicing your account. Please just simply send me an email with the
URL (web address) that you use to drive revenue to and from your
NETELLER account.It’s a phishing scam. Look at the grammer. It’s written suing proper terminology. “absolutely fine”, isn’t used in a formal email from a serious company. It’s too casual of a statement.
What really gives it away is the “reached a certain velocity” in regards to “transaction levels”..
please!
June 16, 2007 at 2:12 pm #739899AnonymousInactiveLooks like Phishing to me.
Call them, but not the number given in the letter.
June 18, 2007 at 3:30 am #739960The_CPAParticipantSTAY AWAY!! New on this board, but trust me, this is not a real e-mail. Also use a different e-mail address to send “graham@neteller.com an e-mail, see what you get back, if you are still unsure.
June 18, 2007 at 3:56 am #739961AnonymousInactiveAll emails I have received from Neteller, always refer to their company as NETeller or Neteller and never NETELLER in full caps. They really don’t care if you are an affiliate or not unless there has been a complaint about you that I highly doubt this is the case.
June 18, 2007 at 10:04 am #739979AnonymousInactivethanks everyone for your replies. i’ve written to neteller and inquired about this email. if its a scam, one thing that makes me wonder, is how the person got the name (used in the account registration) right…
cheers!
June 22, 2007 at 3:38 pm #740445AnonymousInactivealoha,
just received a reply from neteller (wrote to them using their online email form). here is the reply:
“Regarding the recent email you received from us, it is legitimate. We will need to confirm the information that has been requested in the previous email.
Should you have any questions or feel you have received this email in error, please contact us at http://www.neteller.com.
Thank you for choosing NETELLER.
Mikael
RE: It has recently come to my attention that you are most likely using your NETELLER account as a payment solution (Possibly as an affiliate). This is absolutely fine but because your transactional levels have reached a certain velocity, NETELLER now requires your URL (web address) in order to further confirm your transactional levels and to continue in servicing your account. Please just simply send me an email with the URL (web address) that you use to drive revenue to and from your NETELLER account.
Please reply to Graham@NETeller.com“
i guess i’ll need to give them the site address….weird! -
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