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Now 14Security

Israel Electric Corporation Warns of Phishing Scam Targeting Customers

Translated & summarized from Now 14 by baba

Right

Hebrew · 2 newsrooms covering

The Israel Electric Corporation warns customers of a phishing scam involving fake refund messages designed to steal personal and credit card information. The IEC advises verifying all communications through official channels and avoiding clicking on suspicious links.

The story in 6 lines · by baba

  • Israel Electric Corporation warns customers about phishing scam with fake refund messages.
  • Fraudulent messages include links aiming to steal personal and credit card details.
  • IEC urges not to click links or provide information and to verify via official channels.
  • Company is cooperating with authorities to remove fake messages.
  • Scam reflects a wider rise in impersonation attempts targeting major institutions.
  • Customers should independently verify suspicious messages through IEC’s official website or customer service.
Israel Electric Corporation Warns of Phishing Scam Targeting Customers
Editorial illustration generated by baba News, not a photograph of the event.

The Israel Electric Corporation (IEC) has issued a public warning about a new phishing scam targeting its customers. Recently, fraudulent messages pretending to be from the IEC have been circulated, claiming that recipients are entitled to a financial refund. These messages include external links designed to steal personal information and credit card details.

The IEC urges customers not to click on any links or provide personal or payment information in response to such messages. The company is actively working with relevant authorities to address the incident and remove the fake messages. Customers are advised to rely only on official IEC communications and to verify any suspicious messages by visiting the IEC’s official website or contacting customer service directly.

This scam is part of a broader trend of increased impersonation attempts targeting major companies, banks, and government bodies in recent years. These fraudulent messages often promise refunds, benefits, or urgent payments to trick recipients into divulging sensitive data. The IEC emphasizes the importance of caution and verification before responding to unexpected messages requesting personal information.

Now 14Right · Jerusalem

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