System Status

Phishing E-mail Purporting to be from Infobahn (3/11/2008)

Customers affected: Any customer who uses (or might want to use) Infobahn's web-based mail system

Many customers have been receiving messages from "Amin@icubed.ourprofile.info" with the following text:

Dear Icubed Webmail Subscribers

This is to formally notify you that we are presently working on the Icubed,and this can close your webmail account with Icubed completely.

To avoid this, please send your
Surname:
Password:
to Icubed customer care email address:
Amin@icubed.ourprofile.info

Please do this,so your Icubed Webmail account can be protected from being close from spam emails.

Your immediate response is highly needed

These messages were NOT sent by any of Infobahn's system administrators. This is a simple "social engineering" attack designed to get gullible users to forward their account information. The person behind this will then use that information to send massive quantities of spam.

Phishing E-mail Purporting to be from Hellen Watson, Icubed Customercare Webmail Support (1/19/2008)

Customers affected: Any customer who uses (or might want to use) Infobahn's web-based mail system

Many customers have been receiving messages from "infoaticubed@adelphia.net" with the following text:

Dear clients of Icubed webmail,

Due to concerns for the safety and integrity of your Icubed webmail account, we are bringing to your notice that we are presently upgrading Icubed webmail account with effect From 18/01/2008-22/01/2008, we will be conducting a scheduled routine maintenance that may affect email delivery notifications on our transaction network and this maintenance might close your Icubed webmail account completely if urgent upgrading is not ensured properly by Icubed webmail provider’s teams of engineers

This issue was raised 2 weeks ago. Please be rest assured that this will not impact transactions adversely.

In other to prevent and protect yourIcubed webmail account from being closed down completely by our webmaster maintenance engineers, you are to therefore advise to please forward your SURNAME, USERNAME and PASSWORD immediately for upgrading.

Once we have updated your account current records will be sent your Online Account and your service will not be interrupted and will continue working as normal.

We apologize for the inconvenience this may cause you. We assure you more quality service at the end of this maintenance. We're waiting for your feedback to enable us resume on the upgrade.

Sincerely,
Hellen Watson
Icubed Customercare Webmail Support

These messages were NOT sent by any of Infobahn's system administrators. This is a simple "social engineering" attack designed to get gullible users to forward their account information. The person behind this will then use that information to send massive quantities of spam.

Virus-Infected E-mail Purporting to be from "support@icubed.com", "management@icubed.com" or "admin@icubed.com" (3/4/2004)

Customers affected:Potentially any customer using Windows 95, 98, ME, NT, 2000 or XP

Several customers have asked about messages they received from "support@icubed.com" alerting them of upcoming mail server downtime/outages. These messages were NOT sent by any of Infobahn's system administrators, but rather from a user infected with the W32.Bagle.J or W32.Bagle.K virus (also known as W32.Beagle.J or .K). Please do not open any attachments to these messages and delete the messages in question immediately. More information about all the current variants of this worm can be found at www.sophos.com.

Virus-Infected E-mail Purporting to be from "admin@icubed.com" (8/1/2003)

Customers affected:Potentially any customer using Windows 95, 98, ME, NT, 2000 or XP

Several customers have complained about receiving messages supposedly from "admin@icubed.com", with a subject of "your account %s" (where %s is some random sequence of characters), and containing an attachment "message.zip". These messages are infected with the W32.Mimail@mm worm. Please delete the message immediately and under no circumstances open the attachment. You can protect yourself from this worm by applying the Cumulative Patch for Outlook Express 6. More details on this worm (including removal instructions) can be found on the Symantec Security Response Site.

Home