Also machinery dealers invoices are ending up in our junk mail all the ones using ibcos?Given that we receive plenty of phishing invoices, if a supplier emails me an invoice without agreeing with me first it often gets deleted without me opening it. We had one a couple of years ago from a new contractor, with no explanation in the email title or message so it got deleted as dodgy immediately. Even some of the regular legit ones can look dodgy, mainly when they come from an email account that is just someone's name. e.g. 'Nicola Davis' (never heard of her) rather than something like 'Sharmans Agricultural Group Customer Accounts' - (oh yes that will be the Sharmans bill/statement.' )
There are some very inefficient businesses out there though - eg local feed co posts each individual bill rather than sending all at end of month with statement (account is paid DD ,monthly so it's not even going to get earlier payment by sending bills out separately).
Bloody Vodafone involves getting a security code sent to phone so I can log in each time. Signal is not perfect so often the code has expired before I receive it!Couldn’t agree more. Vodafone and EE are just like this. Same with nPower.
Sounds dodgy. Do you know how to see the web address behind the link without clicking it... anyone who doesn’t shouldn’t use emails until they do!! usually easy to tell a phish when the underlying link is directing you to some random domain name that is not clearly not connected to the genuine business... on iOS if you hold down on a suspicious link rather than click it you will see the underlying url (web address)A slight deviation from the topic, but I hope the OPer won't mind since there may be techie folk here able to advise:
I've had an email today to say that I'm not using "the official app" for that email provider - to click through that notification email to access the official version.
How do I go about checking the legitimacy of all this, please?
Btw, I've opened google Play app and found the email app I use, which has recently been updated. No other app for the email provider is available in Play's catalogue.
Tia.
Bloody Vodafone involves getting a security code sent to phone so I can log in each time. Signal is not perfect so often the code has expired before I receive it!
I agree needs company name stated at top rather than the person sending it
often miss things this way still prefer paper my self
Bloody Vodafone involves getting a security code sent to phone so I can log in each time. Signal is not perfect so often the code has expired before I receive it!
Bargepoles come to mind!A slight deviation from the topic, but I hope the OPer won't mind since there may be techie folk here able to advise:
I've had an email today to say that I'm not using "the official app" for that email provider - to click through that notification email to access the official version.
How do I go about checking the legitimacy of all this, please?
Btw, I've opened google Play app and found the email app I use, which has recently been updated. No other app for the email provider is available in Play's catalogue.
Tia.
View attachment 720464
Try using WiFi calling. If you don’t know what it is. It’s when you connect your phone to your WiFi signal and use that instead of a mobile network! Should never miss a text now, happy days
Probably send half our invoices electronically and half in the post.
Up to the customer how they want to receive it at the end of the day, not my job to tell anyone what they should be doing or how to run their business.
yes we've tried asking for all on one bill rather than 4. Was told it depends when they read the meter. Obviously it would be much too inefficient to read all within one mile of each other on one day.Severn Trent send individual invoices for every meter, and despite repeatedly asking, won't put them all on one,
It's actually water plus now, not Severn Trent.