Scammers are tricking Amazon Prime users into revealing their passwords and payment information by impersonating Amazon. Following a surge in fake emails and phone calls, especially around Prime Day, Amazon issued warnings to customers. These scams often involve fraudulent messages about membership renewals or unauthorized purchases. Clicking links in these communications leads to fake login pages. Amazon has taken action against over 55,000 phishing websites and 12,000 scam numbers this year but acknowledges that scammers constantly adapt their strategies, utilizing information sourced from the dark web.
Scammers are tricking Amazon Prime users into providing passwords and payment details by posing as Amazon. The tactics used by these fraudsters are increasingly sophisticated.
Amazon alerted customers to a spike in phishing emails and calls, particularly around Prime Day, warning that clicking 'cancel' links led to fake login pages.
Fraudsters are contacting victims, claiming unauthorized purchases and requesting login credentials to resolve issues, leading to unauthorized access and purchases.
Despite Amazon's efforts to combat scams—removing over 55,000 phishing websites—criminals adapt quickly, often utilizing information gleaned from the dark web.
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