Criminal ingenuity?

[Eric The Viking]

I had an 'interesting' email arrive earlier:

Dear Customer,

E-TICKET NUMBER / EH835356953 
SEAT / 29A/ZONE 1 
DATE / TIME 17 JUNE, 2012, 12:45 AM 
ARRIVING / Milwaukee 
FORM OF PAYMENT / CC 
TOTAL PRICE / 261.15 USD 
REF / KE.7029 ST / OK 
BAG / 4PC 

Please find your ticket attached. 
To use your ticket you should print it. 

Thank you 
Delta Air Lines.

It had a zip file attached, obviously a virus/trojan or whatever.

This is the sort of game villains might play with any
airline/destination. etc. and they might get lucky.

Don't end up a victim.

E.

PS: If you've already been getting these for weeks, sorry for mentioning it!

 

[Harbo]

Yes I just ignore them!

Rod

 

[whiskywill]

If it hadn't expired, I would have taken it off your hands. It is free isn't it?

 

[kirkpoore1]

The dead giveaway is that I don't think you can fly from anywhere to Milwaukee for only $261, at least with 4 bags.

Kirk

 

[Eric The Viking]

And there was me, thinking, "If I take the fence as carry-on, I can just about get the main casting and tables and motor and cutter block into four bags."

Wadkin'll do that to you.

But I'd be _leaving_ Milwaukee though.

;-)

E.

 

[monkeybiter]

A few years ago I kept receiving emails from British Airways confirming my business flight details to some European destination. After a bit of investigation I found it was an email address mix-up so I made attempts to contact the intended recipient which were continually ignored. I found I had enough info to log into his BA profile so I changed his seat on the next upcoming flight. No more emails.