Sounds like a scam. Don't click on the link.

I haven't but was tempted.

Just look for spelling/language errors. Example: "logging into you e-mail". Nuff said.

Scam. By clicking on the link and logging in to your email address they have your information. Never click on the link in the email. Instead go to the email directly by typing in the URL in your browser as you normally do and check for problems. Notice it doesn't mention your email provider? That's a dead give away. Just says email administrator no names, is it yahoo, Gmail, Hotmail etc it would be a branded email if it was real. And real ones do send those types of emails but they tell you to go log into your account and change the password or whatever not click on the link.

Email is like your telephone.

When you receive something that you didn't request or expect or don't recognize, ignore it and move on.

Scam. Starting sentence with AND, and of course, the old click on this link aspect.

Another thing that is interesting to do is if you hover your mouse over the return (sending address) you will see the full address and it is likely something quite bizarre.

It's a scam however, if you're concerned about it you can always contact the email provider by going to your email account and looking for either the help or the contact menu.

This is true for any notice you receive that has links or asks for some type of a response. Your email, credit cards, lenders, banks, all of them. Always go to their site directly to inquire about (or advise of) the notice and to even report the spam. This is one way that businesses actually find out about these situations so they pay very close attention to customer feedback.

Dear User is the kicker.... your email provider knows your name! LOL I hope you reported it and blocked further receipt from the sender.

Its most likely a scam. You might be able to see where the message actually originated by holding your cursor over the sender's name to see what his address is, but then then there are some tricky baddies who can spoof their address. If the message did not come from your ISP (internet service provider), ignore the message.

My ISP requests that such bogus emails be forwarded to their Support staff. They want to know what's out there and how widespread it is.

There are lots of variations of these going around - if you have any questions about the validity of one of them, call your provider, do not click on links.