As long as we are talking about scams...

Bob

Well-known Member
I'm an Amazon customer, as I'm sure a few of you others are.

Just got an email from "Amazon"... "Congrats, Amazon Prime is Rewarding You With A Free Gift! Just Take This Short Survey"

Sender is <"<?<[email protected]>?>">, and when you right-click it to bring up details it locks up the page.

How many want to argue that it's legit and warm and fuzzy, right from Amazon? Or NOT?
 
I get those all the time. Funny thing is, I get them on an email address that Amazon has never had. However, I had ordered something shortly before that in which I didn't use my normal email that I use for purchases. So I know exactly what company sold my info out! Also, I often change up certain little things - spelling of a name, how I write an address, etc., so that I can trace back to a source. ...Can't do anything about it, but it was an interesting experiment.
 
There are a lot of scammers out there who use Amazon's name. Use common sense and look at the identity of where the message came from.
 
"There are a lot of scammers out there who use Amazon's name. Use common sense and look at the identity of where the message came from. "

That's my point EXACTLY. Upon looking and seeing the sender is <"?>"> (actual address as displayed) is it hard for a reasonable person to realize it's a SCAM and NOT from "Amazon"?
 
I received an email from Harbor Freight 2 days ago. Said Please Rate & Review your recent purchases, listed & showed about 10 items.
Now, I have never ordered one thing from HF ?? What do you think ??
 
You could copy the header info from the email and paste it into
Microsoft's [b:cb112f80e7]Connectivity Tester[/b:cb112f80e7] message analyzer tab to check it out.
If you were so inclined. Of course, you could also just delete it. ;)
 

We sell tractor parts! We have the parts you need to repair your tractor - the right parts. Our low prices and years of research make us your best choice when you need parts. Shop Online Today.

Back
Top