Wednesday, May 22 2013 10:48 PM EDT2013-05-23 02:48:28 GMT
While residents in Oklahoma prepare to get on the road to recovery, they have a lot help. Some of it's coming from right here in the Tennessee Valley. More >>
While residents in Oklahoma prepare to get on the road to recovery, they have a lot help. Some of it's coming from right here in the Tennessee Valley.More >>
Wednesday, May 22 2013 10:45 PM EDT2013-05-23 02:45:50 GMT
A local volunteer with the American Red Cross is making her way to Oklahoma.More >>
A local volunteer with the American Red Cross is making her way to Oklahoma.More >>
HUNTSVILLE, AL (WAFF) -
The Better Business Bureau is warning of a so-called "phishing scam" that you can detect by using your computer's mouse.
A BBB employee in Kentucky actually received this e-mail from Florida confirming his payment for an auto tag. It's bogus, and there's a link to click onto for questions.
When you run your cursor across the link, it shows you're going to be directed to a different website. DO NOT click it.
"A lot of people don't realize that just by clicking onto a website that they're not familiar with, they could download a malicious virus or spyware onto their computer. With spyware, someone could monitor your key strokes and can access the accounts," said Michele Mason with the BBB.
Try hovering over that suspicious link to check it, but do not open it. If it is not familiar, delete it or ignore it.
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