This time, Paypal is under attack.

Cousin(petercharles@www.paypal.co.uk) has created Holiday postcard for you
at dgreetings.com.

To see your custom Holiday postcard, simply click on the following
Internet address (if your mail program doesn’t support this feature
you will need to COPY and PASTE the address into your browser’s address box):

http://67.xxx.xxx.xx/?5303f4ee8af5c23933166b19e

Send a FREE greeting card from dgreetings.com whenever you want by visiting us at:
http://what the hell is dgreetings.com
This service is provided and hosted by dgreetings.com.

Obviously this guy put some effort into building a believable scam. But the devil is still in the details, and he is missing crucial points, sadly.

• Cousin(petercharles@www.paypal.co.uk) has created… -> Is it a guy named "Cousin"? If then why is his email address is "Peter Charles"? If it is one of my cousin, write "One of your cousins".
• The chance of having a cousin called "Peter Charles" should be small, especially considering I am a Japanese living in Taiwan. My email address contains my whole name, family name and given name. Hey, the victim is already offering his ID at free charge! Can’t you generate something believable?
• When did we start having "www." after the "@" mark? In an email address?

Ratings: 6 out of 10