10-03-2009
03:07 AM
7 Loves
I, too, received the same "TSA Secure Flight" e-mail requesting me to click on the link to update my information, This approach is how other phishing e-mails are formatted. If this is legitimate, why are you presenting your request this way? Most banks will tell you right up front, they NEVER request information thru links - you are asked to go to their website separately and login to your account. What bothers me most is that when I went to login to southwest.com, the information in the Rapids Rewards section is on a page on the Southwest.com site, not a site called 'luv.southwest.com/servlet/cc6?kOHpjQDBC...' If this is legit, why aren't the websites for information the same? And if it isn't legit - how did they get my name, my RR # and my email address? R Kooris is right, if it is a forgery, you need to e-mail all your Rapid Rewards members and let them know.
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