WTC Offices located on Queen Street have (2) Electric Vehicle charging points.
These points are fed via the Solar Panels on the roof and provide FREE electric charging to everyone with the standard plug and socket.
Todays visitor – nice to see them….
Scaffolding erected this morning –
Fake marketing surveys promising gift cards of up to £100 for filling them out have been impersonating the likes of ASDA, Morrisons and Tesco. Fraudsters have been posing as these well-known supermarkets in order to gain your trust and send you on to potentially dangerous websites.
This email is designed to make you follow the link by promising a large reward in return for doing very little – a common phishing tactic. But this ‘survey’ is not being run by ASDA.
Using the same tactics, the fake Morrisons version promises a £90 reward.
The Tesco phishing email is just like the Morrisons one with different logos. Tesco has a dedicated email for customers to forward phishing emails to: phishing@tesco.com. It also has a guide on how to identify scam emails posing as the brand.
Now, according to the organisation “Which”, which has been highlighting this issue recently (and alerting the companies concerned), emails are circulating promising Primark gift card ‘rewards’, these are fake and have absolutely nothing to do with the high street store.
As is often the case, the phishing email is promising big rewards for doing very little – in this case ‘Primark Rewards’ in the form of a gift card for £1,384 – saying that you need to ‘activate the delivery’ in order to receive them. But clicking through on scam emails like these is only likely to send you on to potentially dangerous websites that could compromise your personal information and/or bank details.
The email even attempts to deceive you by including ‘your account information’, which may appear legitimate at first glance, but on closer inspection only contains information that’s part of your email address.
“Which” has produced a couple of useful guides about spotting scams and how to try to get your money back:
Guide: how to get your money back after a scam
Think you may have lost money to a scam email? Let your bank know what’s happened immediately, the sooner the better.
You can forward phishing emails to report@phishing.gov.uk.
As noted above, Tesco has its own dedicated email, so you could forward the phishing email to it as well.
Every Day someone in our area gets scammed or phished
If you would like to join the ZOOM meeting please to contact email Andy @
sales@pa-packaging-solutions.co.uk
Connie and friends continued support of the Sue Ryder Foundation along with several hundred other supporters in what has become a regular event.
Sue Ryder operates locally out of Thorpe Hall and gives fantastic help and support for those with Cancer.
Painters & Shop Fitters seen today…..
Looks like collision damage !!!!
