Hi August,

On 2021-03-03 23:41:00, you wrote to All:

 AA> An amateur operating from Austria/Belgium in cahoots with Italy:

 AA> Looks genuine enough: https://photos.kolico.ca/tmp/dhl-3.jpg

 AA> BUT..

 AA> Return-Path: 
 AA> Delivered-To: august@ashlies.ca
 AA> Envelope-to: books@ashlies.ca
 AA> Delivery-date: Wed, 03 Mar 2021 23:02:31 -0500
 AA> X-EN-OrigIP: 213.33.87.16
 AA> Received: from [192.168.43.137] (19-176-62-37.mobileinternet.proximus.be
 AA> [37.62.176.19])
 AA> From: noreply@dhlverification.com
 AA> To: "books" 
 AA> Subject: DHL EXPRESS : Your Package is waiting for delivery
 AA> X-Mailer: Microsoft Office Outlook 12.0

 AA> This is a multi-part message in MIME format.

 AA> ------=_NextPart_000_0001_37E711D9.D58E9144
 AA> Content-Type: text/plain;
 AA>   charset="utf-8"
 AA> Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

 AA> Dear Client,Your Package is waiting for delivery. Please
 AA> confirm the payment (4,99 $) on the link below, the online
 AA> verification needs to be done in the next 2 days before it expires

 AA> Click here.   Thank you for your trust,
 AA> DHL EXPRESS

 AA> ------=_NextPart_000_0001_37E711D9.D58E9144

 AA> The "Click here" boils down to:

 AA>  "h##p://gadfi.andrewbasso.it/fadujk"

 AA> Any dibs that this guy's name is Andre Basso?

 AA> This is almost enough to make me want to switch entirely to pure
 AA> TEXT email.

Why do you spend time on these obvious scams? I don't even see most of them, because my spam filter takes care of them. The few ones that get through I just delete... ;)

Bye, Wilfred.

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