AM I GETTING HACKED?? GM HELP!!!!!

#0 - Oct. 23, 2010, 5:28 a.m.
Blizzard Post
Hello XXXXXXX



Blizzard Entertainment recently received a request to change the e-mail address used to log in to the Battle.net account with the username [email protected]. The e-mail address a***@hotmail.com has been specified as the new username for this Battle.net account. An email has been sent to this new address containing a verification link to complete the change.



Once the new address has been verified, your e-mail address can no longer be used to log in to this Battle.net account or any World of Warcraft accounts merged with this Battle.net account.



If you did not initiate this request,please click here to contact the Billzzard Billing Account Services team immediately.


sincerely,
The Battle.net Account Team
Online Privacy Policy


#6 - Oct. 23, 2010, 5:49 a.m.
Blizzard Post
The very best and first check of a suspicious email should be the internal routing headers.

Those aren't normally shown in most emails and depending on your email provider/client can be accessed in various ways.

That will show the real sender of any email. It can be a tad difficult to decipher at first, but the FROM address that shows in and email should NEVER be trusted. It's as easy to change that to say anything one would like as it is to put a fake return address on the corner of an envelope.
#10 - Oct. 23, 2010, 6:34 a.m.
Blizzard Post
Wouldn't hurt to put in a petition to just note that fact they have your photo ID.

The authenticator should both protect your account, and go a long way towards being another hurdle they'd have to cross should they wish to try to impersonate you for that purpose.