How vulnerable are you to fraud?

[SirFozzie]

(yes, got this off /.)

Interesting test: Which are legitimate emails, and which are "phishing frauds" (http://survey.mailfrontier.com/survey/quiztest.cgi?themailfrontierphishingiqtest)

I got 10 of 10, but that may be because I've seen literally thousands of them :D

[albionmoonlight]

9 out of 10.

[Celeval]

(yes, got this off /.)

...which explains why it's down now...

[JAG]

9/10, but for the most part, I thought the fraud ones were better than the crap ones I've seen.

[Senator]

I am not vulnerable to fraud. After I took the test and gave them my credit card info, they said I was at no risk whatsoever.

[Joe]

10/10, Kerry wouldn't get more tha 5

[duckman]

8/10

[Leonidas]

Got 7/10, but I answered fraud to all of them because I have no reason to accept mail from any. So personally I think I scored a 10.

[DolphinFan1]

I got 9/10, Ironically the one I didn't trust and got wrong was Microsoft. Go figure.

[JeeberD]

8/10

[ScottVib]

10/10

[clintl]

9/10

[Daimyo]

I got 9 out of 10 but the one I missed was erring on the side of caution. i think in general never give personal info after following a link from an email. Open the site manually instead and see what's up...

[Mr. Wednesday]

10/10... the three legit messages did not provide a link that you were supposed to access to "update" your information.

[tucker342]

8/10. Those fraud emails were thousands of times better than the ones I've seen.

[sabotai]

I don't need to take this test, legit or not I don't answer e-mail ads. BEAT THAT! :D

[Marc Vaughan]

7-10 by using my normal process of ignoring any such emails requesting I click this or that, if a bank or ebay etc. want me to do something they can tell me when I login to their sites ...

[Mr. Wednesday]

The three legit emails did not ask you to click this or that, which was the dead giveaway that they were legit. :p

[SplitPersonality1]

9/10 and I could have gone either way on the 10th. IRL, I would have erred on the side of caution, closed the e-mail and opened up the webpage in question to see if something was really going on.

Why in the world anyone would changed personal information from a link within an e-mail in this day and age is beyond me.

As a general rule; close out the e-mail and go directly to the site in question.

[gstelmack]

10-of-10, although I waffled on one.