Phishing involves emails or pop-up messages that
claim to be from a business or organisation you may
usually deal with, for example, an internet service
provider, bank or online payment service. The
message may ask you to 'update', 'validate', or
'confirm' your account information.
The message directs you to a website that looks Don't cut and paste a link from the message into
just like a legitimate organisation's site. But it's a your web browser - phishers can make links
bogus site that exists simply to trick you into look like they go to a genuine site, but then
revealing your personal information so the actually take you to a look-alike site. If you are
operators can use your identity. concerned about your account, contact the
organisation using a phone number you know to
Never respond to email or pop-up messages be genuine, or open a new internet browser
that ask for your personal or financial informa- session and type in the company's correct web
tion, and don't click on links in the message. address yourself. Using up-to-date anti-virus
software and a firewall, can also help.
Phishing for information can also come from
telephone calls, so be wary of people asking for
your private information over the phone.
Source, and for further information on scams visit:
www.consumerdirect.gov.uk/watch_out/Scams/
T
FREIGHT INLAND W
O HELP BUSINESS GO GREEN
ATERWAYS MAPS
A report and supporting set of maps highlighting the key inland
waterways suitable for freight have been published by the
Department for Transport.
The documents, published under the title The Key Inland
Waterways for Freight, highlight those areas where the UK's
existing network of inland waterways has the greatest
potential for freight services and can fit with the needs of
modern freight businesses.
Source and more info at:
www.dft.gov.uk/pgr/freight/waterfreight/mapkeyinlandwaterways/
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