Just received this Phish email. What is amazing about it is that, while it looks like a plain ascii email, it was actually in HTML, and HTML had been used to make it look like an plain ascii email. I don't remember giving Visa any of my "nosense.org" email addresses, so I was suspicious. Clicking the "http://www.visa.com"; link took me to this URL http://server445.servers101.com/suspended.page/ Fortunately, it looks like the phishermen have been noticed, and the bogus site shut down. The only way I discovered it was bogus was to view the original email source, to then see the HTML. Just goes to show, you should never click any URLs in emails that are asking about any private or sensitive information, irrespective of how legitimate or harmless they appear to be. (Now to find where to disable HTML in my mail client ...) Regards, Mark. Begin forwarded message: Date: Wed, 24 Dec 2003 07:04:20 -0500 From: Visa International Service <security@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> To: mark@xxxxxxxxxxx Subject: Visa Security Update Secure with Visa Dear Customer, Our latest security system will help you to avoid possible fraud actions and keep your investments in safety. Due to technical security update you have to reactivate your account Click on the link below to login to your updated Visa account. To log into your account, please visit the Visa Website at http://www.visa.com We respect your time and business. It's our pleasure to serve you. Please don't reply to this email. This e-mail was generated by a mail handling system. Copyright 1996-2003, Visa International Service Association. All rights reserved.