Ways to detect a fake job offer

Fraudulent job emails usually don't have detailed information about the job, role, company and package. The content of the e-mail would be vague and unclear. 

If money is asked, then it's fake job call. No legitimate company asks for money in the name of bond or security deposits in advance. 

The list of opening shared with you would be enormous -- right from blue collar staffers of all industries to white collar staffers to the top management. 

Generally, these emails would land in your spam folder. Because, they were sent in bulk. 

Email address from where the mail is sent would be deceptive. You would find email address where the name of the company would be displayed like this '@abc.com'. However, a genuine job call from any company will never use email services of Gmail or Yahoo Mail or Hotmail to send job offers to candidates. 

Office address given in the bottom of the mail would mostly be wrong. 

Fake job calls generally would have numerous misspellings and grammatical errors. 

It's a fake job call if you asked to disclose your date of birth, social security number or any other personal detail. Companies may ask for some of this information but not before the job offer has been made. It is at secondary stage after you have been shortlisted that some such information is required for background check.