Phishing Email from Apple
Watch out for this phising email. It looks like it is from Apple, but if you look at the link address you can clearly see that it is one of those rat-bags that wants to steal from you.
Watch out for this phising email. It looks like it is from Apple, but if you look at the link address you can clearly see that it is one of those rat-bags that wants to steal from you.
The iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch have an ability to click your e-mails automatically. The way this works is that your e-mail server will automatically push your e-mails to your device as soon as they are ready. This is known as push e-mails.
When you start with your iPhone or iPad you have to tell the device where to collect your e-mail from. This requires you going through a series of setting up questions.
Your ipad comes standard with an email signature, which usually says “Send from my iPad”. I think this can be improved and made more business-like.
Today was the first time that I got a phishing email pretending to be from LinkedIn. I expect to get these from banks, but not LinkedIn.
I have noticed that one of the first things users want to do is to use the iPad for e-mail. Before you can check your e-mail you have to set up your iPad for your e-mail address and server.