It’s a basic phishing scam that seeks to steal your Twitter ID and related information.

As usual, the superficial giveaways are…

• Poor English — really simple mistakes in grammar, syntax and spelling.
• Easily-checked fake links — just hover your mouse over the fake Twitter link to see the REAL destination URL.
• Meaningless links — not your real Twitter user name.

Please pass this on to your friends, colleagues, family, etc who use Twitter. Share it online using the button below.

Yeah… right.

In this case, it’s a straight phishing scam aimed at stealing your identity and your webmail account, wherever you have that webmail account (your workplace, Hotmail, Yahoo, etc).

The usual stuff still applies: poor English, literal spelling and really obvious grammatical mistakes, etc.

Here’s an example of the spam message:

And here’s what the attachment looks like:

Don’t be fooled. It‘s an identity theft scam. When you try to “log in”, the form content is sent to the scammer. The other links are simply there to make it appear more legitimate.

The first three lines are the only ones that matter.