The thread on a possible PayPal scam got me to post this one:
Welcome to the Chase Customer Claims Secure Document Exchange. You recently contacted Chase regarding your claim number 464356555310001 and your documents relating to that claim are available for your review on this site.
Per our telephone conversation, you will need to login to the secure website by clicking on the link below, or you can copy and paste the link into your browser's address bar.
https://sdx.chase.com/consumerdcx-ch...xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
This was particularly interesting because of a recent claim.Welcome to the Chase Customer Claims Secure Document Exchange. You recently contacted Chase regarding your claim number 464356555310001 and your documents relating to that claim are available for your review on this site.
Per our telephone conversation, you will need to login to the secure website by clicking on the link below, or you can copy and paste the link into your browser's address bar.
https://sdx.chase.com/consumerdcx-ch...VTrye8uOWjg%3D
Your user name is {deleted by moderator}
Your initial password is: {deleted by moderator}
On your first login, you will be required to select a new password. NOTE: This site is different from Chase.com and passwords are not related. Updating your password on Chase Customer Claims Secure Document Exchange will have no impact on established Chase.com passwords.
Once registered, you will be able to access your customer correspondence on our secure website. Thank you for using Chase Customer Claims Secure Document Exchange.
To contact Chase for claim-related questions or to withdraw your claim, please call 1-866-564-2262.
Es posible que algunos o todos los documentos, servicios o correspondencia est�n disponibles solo en ingl�s.
Para hablar con un especialista de servicio al cliente en espa�ol, por favor llame 1-866-564-2262.
Googling the phone number indicated many others have seen this as a scam. The web eddress didn't look right to me. It is listed in the Google search as a scam site.
The thought was most people use the same password for everything and would change their password or through the scam site log into their bank account. There is also the thought that going to the site may set one up for some malware.
It also seems this one has been around for some time.
The old adage rings true, "Look before you Leap!"
Maybe for modern times it should be "Google before you respond."
jtk