An email is floating on the web which is being projected as an email from Google and is asking you to update your data. Do not fall prey to these traps as a responsible company like Google will never ask for sensitive data in email.
Google on its help forum has stated that some spammers send fraudulent mass-messages designed to collect personal information, called 'spoofing' or 'password phishing.'
Here are a few ways you might recognize these messages:
They ask you to provide your username and password or other personal information (e.g. Social Security number, bank account number, PIN number, credit card number, mother's maiden name, or birthday). Even if they appear to be from a legitimate source, or contain an official-looking webpage, be careful. Spammers often ask for this information in an attempt to steal your Gmail address, your money, your credit, or your identity.
You might see a warning from Gmail when you open one of these messages. These phishing alerts operate automatically, much like spam filtering. Gmail's spam filters automatically divert messages that are suspected of being unwanted messages into 'Spam'. Similarly, Gmail's phishing alerts automatically display warnings with messages we suspect are phishing attacks so you know to exercise caution before providing any personal information.
The below is a phishing email screen shot which we received in our email.
Thus you have to be on your toes and do not share your personal information with anybody and make sure that such matter is reported to the particular site administrator as recently we saw phishing email reserve bank of India and Phishing Email Bank of India was floating in web in India emails.
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