Does anybody know this email address? Thread poster: S_G_C (X)
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S_G_C (X)
Romania
Local time: 16:36
English to Romanian
CentralAPTeamSM@ppdi.com
I am exposing this email address here because they have just sent me another email that does not concern me at all.
It is the second time they do this.
The first time I hit the "Reply" button and indicated I SHOULD NOT be exposed to such data.
The data in the email seem to be some sort of invoice which includes personal information I really do not need to know (company names, ban... See more CentralAPTeamSM@ppdi.com
I am exposing this email address here because they have just sent me another email that does not concern me at all.
It is the second time they do this.
The first time I hit the "Reply" button and indicated I SHOULD NOT be exposed to such data.
The data in the email seem to be some sort of invoice which includes personal information I really do not need to know (company names, bank accounts, amounts paid).
I will delete it, like I did with the first one, but still... ▲ Collapse
| | | | Andriy Yasharov 
Ukraine
Local time: 16:36
Member (2008)
English to Russian
+ ...
The email address CentralAPTeamSM@ppdi.com belongs to PPD, Inc., which is a global contract research organization focused on delivering life-changing therapies.
PPD, Inc. is a legit company.
| | | | Dan Lucas
United Kingdom
Local time: 14:36
Member (2014)
Japanese to English
| Is it genuine? | Mar 31, 2023 |
Sorana_M. wrote:
The first time I hit the "Reply" button and indicated I SHOULD NOT be exposed to such data.
May seem a silly question, but when you hit the reply button, was the return address the ppdi.com one or something else, such as CentralAPTeamSM@gmail.com? Very common for scammers to give a big company address - I could change my email to dan@ppdi.com, for example - but to use a different email entirely for returns.
If the return email points to the same email or somewhere within the same company it may be genuine.
Regards,
Dan
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| One way to find out | Mar 31, 2023 |
Call them!
It looks legit, but better save than sorry.
| | | | S_G_C (X)
Romania
Local time: 16:36
English to Romanian
TOPIC STARTER
Robert Rietvelt wrote:
Call them!
It looks legit, but better save than sorry.
I don't make any international calls, sorry. Don't answer any, either.
My mobile subscription doesn't even allow for international calls.
| | | | | Don't know whether this relates, but | Apr 5, 2023 |
Sorana_M. wrote:
CentralAPTeamSM@ppdi.com
I am exposing this email address here because they have just sent me another email that does not concern me at all.
It is the second time they do this.
The first time I hit the "Reply" button and indicated I SHOULD NOT be exposed to such data.
The data in the email seem to be some sort of invoice which includes personal information I really do not need to know (company names, bank accounts, amounts paid).
I will delete it, like I did with the first one, but still...
Is the email something like a phishing scam from fake Amazon where they ask you to enter your personal information, such as credit card numbers or to renew your login credentials? The reason I'm asking is because you wrote that the data in the email seem to be some sort of invoice which has nothing to do with you.
I get similar phishing emails posing to be from Amazon, where somebody I don't know has used my Amazon account to purchase something from them, and in the email body, there are personal information, namely, the buyer's name, physical address, and the date of purchase, which of course, is not me nor somebody I know of. The message in the email tells me that if this is not you, they ask me to change my login information since I have been hacked.
Of course, I know they're 100% fake, so I report them to the "real" Amazon site, since they have an email address called
"stop-spoofing@amazon.com" which is solely dedicated for reporting spoofs and scam emails guising to be Amazon.
If the contents of the email has nothing to do with you, just trash it straight to the bin.
| | | | | The address may be genuine, but... | Apr 5, 2023 |
To check whether the address is genuine or spoofed, it is often sufficient to examine the full message headers and check the SPF/DKIM/DMARC entries, which are used to authenticate the message originator and verify originator's authority to send mail in the name of PPD.COM/PPDI.COM (both domains lawfully belong to PPD). However, even if the messages in question are genuine, sending this kind of irrelevant personal information is an obvious violation of data protection regulations. So, one should ... See more To check whether the address is genuine or spoofed, it is often sufficient to examine the full message headers and check the SPF/DKIM/DMARC entries, which are used to authenticate the message originator and verify originator's authority to send mail in the name of PPD.COM/PPDI.COM (both domains lawfully belong to PPD). However, even if the messages in question are genuine, sending this kind of irrelevant personal information is an obvious violation of data protection regulations. So, one should not write back to that address but directly to PPD's data protection officer. In my experience, even the most unfriendly companies respond to data protection complaints very quickly. ▲ Collapse
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| Does anybody know this email address? | Dec 13, 2023 |
If the email doesn't relate to you and seems suspicious, it's best to delete it to avoid any potential phishing scams. Always trust your instincts when it comes to unsolicited emails with personal information.
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