A NEW DVLA car tax scam Attack.Phishing is doing the rounds online which could see motorists duped Attack.Phishing into entering sensitive information and being ripped off by criminals . Here ’ s what to do if you receive this message . DVLA car tax scam are not a new thing and every couple of months a new one does the rounds . Criminals pose as Attack.Phishing the Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency in a bid to extort motorists of their cash by requesting this bank details . These crooks usually try to achieve this by threatening a monetary punishment of some sort or in other cases by stating that the driver is entitled to a refund . The problem for some motorists could fall Attack.Phishing for the fraudulent messages especially as they often look fairly professional and can even contain the logo of the DVLA Motorists Jason Price , however , was not fooled Attack.Phishing by the latest attempt by fraudsters trying to get him to hand over his details . Mr Price tweeted a link to the email that he received Attack.Phishing from the criminal pretending to be Attack.Phishing the DVLA . The subject of the email is “ You are not up-to-date with your vehicle tax ” followed by a bogus item reference number , which presumably is to , in some way , make the email seem more legitimate . The contents of the email claim that the driver is not up to date with their vehicle tax and states that this is their ‘ last chance ’ to pay the remainder of the fee . It reads : “ Our records show that you are not up-to-date with your vehicle tax . “ This is a reminder ( V11 ) and a ‘ last chance ’ warning letter from us . “ Tax your car , motorcycle or other vehicle today to avoid unpleasant consequences . “ You must tax your vehicle even if you don ’ t have to pay anything , for example if you ’ re exempt because you ’ re disabled . “ You ’ ll need to meet all the legal obligations for drivers before you can drive. ” It also states that “ You can be fined up to £1,000 if you do not renew your car tax ” The DVLA has issued numerous warnings to customers in the past about how it will never contact the motorist in this way . “ # SCAM WARNING : We 're reminding customers that the only official place to find our services and information is on http : //GOV.UK “ Cyber scams are common so we want to help our customers to spot fraudulent activity. ” If you receive an email or message like this you should either report it or instantly delete it and not click the link in the message . If you ’ re unsure on the validity of a message then you can ring the licensing agency .

NETFLIX users are once again being warned not to fall Attack.Phishing for fake emails asking customers to update their payment details . The emails claim to be Attack.Phishing from the streaming service but are actually from scammers trying to steal your money . The convincing message reads : `` We 're having some trouble with your current billing information . `` We 'll try again , but in the meantime you may want to update your payment details . '' At the end of the email , there is a red button that tells you to `` Update Account now '' . But if you click on it and follow the link , you will be taken Attack.Phishing to a fake website that is actually run by scammers who may use the information you enter to hack your bank account . The Federal Trade Commission , a government agency in the US , has now issued an urgent warning about the Netflix `` phishing scam Attack.Phishing `` and urged consumers not `` take the bait Attack.Phishing `` . `` Scammers use your information to steal your money , your identity , or both , '' it explained . `` They also use Attack.Phishing phishing emails to get access to your computer or network . `` If you click on a link , they can install ransomware or other programs that can lock you out of your data . '' But it 's not the first time warnings have been issued over Netflix scams - in September this year Action Fraud did the same over a similar scam . And earlier in 2017 , Netflix users were also hit with a sophisticated ‘phishing’ scam Attack.Phishing inviting them to type in bank details on a fake login page .