full-disclosure - Would you trust these Emails (EBAY & PAYPAL)

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Message-ID: <10716460359.20040222011416@gmx.net>
From: partysan_FFF at gmx.net (partysan_FFF@....net)
Subject: Would you trust these Emails (EBAY & PAYPAL)

TW> As a consequence I'd suggest to any serious company doing business on
TW> the Internet not to send any messages via email ("They normally don't
TW> send mails at all. So I can't trust this one.") or only send messages as
TW> non-formatted text, which raises the bar of fooling people (less people
TW> will be fooled if the real link isn't hidden behind an image or a link
TW> description.

TW> I hate HTML mails anyway and don't let my mail client load images of the
TW> Internet (thus HTML mails reach me in an ugly, naked form).

TW> kind regards,
TW> Tobias Weisserth

A concept like PGP would probably be fairly safe.  Mails from your
bank, for instance, should be digitally signed.  That would make them
a lot harder to fake.  I agree on the non-HTML part, they are an
unnecessary risk.

Is there a way to track where the credit card information from the
fake paypal site goes?