With respect, Apple support service questions to support: how is it possible that my ID is used to log in on unknown devices ? why do these messages come to an email address that is not linked to my Apple ID? [Edited by Moderator] 4 years ago 820 1 Scam emails Someone has my Ap...
https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT204759 View in context Similar questions I received an email saying my apple id is lock. How can I confirm that this is real and not a fishing scam? I keep getting emails that say my Apple ID is locked. Below is the headline of my email. Important!
Scammers might offer to write you a check and ask for an Apple Cash payment. The check that they wrote might then bounce and you won't be able to get your money back. Don't help facilitate money transfers for strangers, including with checks. Even if you aren't being scammed, you mi...
Target apple card scam 1 out of 5 stars Thumbs down graphic, would not recommendWould not recommend Brad-7 days ago This item is a joke and a scam. The order was cancelled minutes after purchase. Companies should not send out promotions that they can't fulfill and then try to get you ...
Apps that attempt to scam users will be removed from the App Store. This includes apps that attempt to trick users into purchasing a subscription under false pretenses or engage in bait-and-switch and scam practices; these will be removed from the App Store and you may be removed from the...
Fake Apple emails pose as legitimate Apple communications in order to trick you into sharing your Apple ID password and Apple account details. Learn how to spot an authentic email from Apple and how to report a phishing email scam to Apple support. ...
It is more likely the customer has never made the purchase either because - 1) they are unskilled at making the purchase or 2) they are trying to scam you. Regarding #1 - ask the customer if they have ever made another In App Purchase succcessfully from that device and if they are ...
It doesn’t come from an official Apple.com email address.Instead, the scammers have changed their “from name” to look like it’s from Apple (or “Apple ID”). Always click on or hover over the sender’s name to reveal their actual email address. ...
If it comes from a different address, you may be looking at a scam email situation. Stay informed, keep fighting the good fight! =) People can still spoof email and make it look like a real one, even make it come from "@apple.com". ET iPhone Home macrumors 68040 Oct 5, 2011 ...
Even if passkeys could be shared without the proximity requirement (which I'm happy they don't), it occurred to me just after posting that another phishing protection built-into the WebAuthn standard (and thus passkey) over passwords is that you can't just send a scam link over email or...