EE Rewards Scam text message

[TracyTyrIet]

This morning a received a text regarding my rewards. I followed the link to what looked like a very genuine EE website.

please be careful.

 the link has now been taken down but be careful

[Voddyobie]

Help i clicked link and out my number in what do i do

[Voddyobie]

HELP...i clicked the link on mums phone .luckily she dont bank online or anything will she be ok

[XRaySpeX]

@Voddyobie : It's immaterial whether she does online banking or not; she still has a bank a/c with a sort code & a/c no. Did you enter these at the link? If so, she'll need to contact her bank & maybe get issued a new debit card.

[XRaySpeX]

@Voddyobie : It's obviously a scam! The link in it is not even to EE (domain ee.co.uk).

There are many of these going the rounds. EE would never send you a msg asking you to click on a link in order to access your a/c.

If you entered any personal details you may have to a) check with your bank, b) change your bank card and/or c) change your EE a/c password

[PJB1107]

I have been told that I have 12,700 reward points. I have looked at the rewards to redeem the points and there are massage chairs, Coffee making machines, Dishwashers etc. is there a catch as not seen this before. I only have 2 days before they expire 

[XRaySpeX]

@PJB1107 : It's a scam! There are many of these going the rounds. EE would never send you a msg asking you to click on a link in order to access your a/c.

Does it have a link in it that it tells you to click? Don't go there but what was the link?

If you entered any personal details you may have to a) check with your bank, b) change your bank card and/or c) change your EE a/c password

Report spam texts to your network provider by forwarding the text to 7726 (S.P.A.M. on your keypad).

[PJB1107]

Thanks. Looks like a scam. There is a long link ee.co-convcvj.xin/uk?KCNX=jdcji It does go to a rewards list of items but I didn't put anything in.

[Petrovnik847]

Same here  with few different numbers 

[Srinivas]

Today I got massage  

[XRaySpeX]

@Srinivas , @Petrovnik847 , @PJB1107 : 

It's obviously a scam! The link in it is not even to EE (domain ee.co.uk).

There are many of these going the rounds. EE would never send you a msg asking you to click on a link in order to access your a/c.

If you entered any personal details you may have to a) check with your bank, b) change your bank card and/or c) change your EE a/c password

Report spam texts to your network provider by forwarding the text to 7726 (S.P.A.M. on your keypad).