Phishing Scam - "Confirm that You're the Owner of the Account" Home Categories Scamming Phishing Scam - "Confirm that You're the Owner of the Account" 0 0 627 0 10y ago 2016-04-15T14:42:02-05:00 10y ago 2016-04-15T14:49:25-05:00 Online Threat Alerts The email message with the subject: "Confirm that you're the owner of the account," which claims the recipients' American Express accounts have been signed into from an IP address and for security reasons they need to confirm that they are the owner of the accounts, is a phishing scam sent by cybercriminals. Therefore, recipients of the fake email message are asked to delete it and not follow the instructions in it. American Express card holders are asked never to click on a link in an email message to access to their accounts. They should instead, go directly to American Express website and sign into their accounts, and if there is something wrong with their accounts, it will be displayed to them. Or, if they need to confirm their account information it can be done there. Going directly to American Express website instead of clicking on a link, is the best protection against phishing scams.The Phishing American Express Email MessageFrom: AmericanExpress <AmericanExpress@ account.microsoft.com>Subject: Confirm that you're the owner of the accountImportant NoticeMember Since 2012Your Account Number Ending :- 91000Dear Membership,Someone login to your account from : 209.60.150.18What do I need to do?Click here to confirm that you are the account ownerConfirm that you're the owner of the account, and then follow the instructions.confirm all information, and then access your account as normalThank you for your continued Card Membership.IMPORTANT INFORMATION(If you cannot click on the link, please move the message into the Inbox)Sincerely,American Express Customer Care Check the comment section below for answers or additional information. Share what you know, or ask a question about this article by leaving a comment below. Online Threat Alerts is not affiliated with or endorsed by any trademark owner mentioned in this article. Some of the information in samples in this article may have been impersonated or spoofed. Save + Was this article helpful? (0) (0) More For You Dr Martens Clearance Scam at drmartens-outlets.com 'trendyrock.com' - it is a Fake Work-From-Home Website 'I Saw Your Name on the Winning List' Facebook Lottery Scam Messages Is the Website 'GmailSupportAustralia.com' Trustworthy? sweepstakesgroup.com and sweepstakesamonth.com Scam Websites 'Kmart Ltd Job Offer That Requires You to Shop and Evaluate Employees' Phishing Scams Gift Card Scam - 'Thank you with McDonald's Sweeps/Rewards!' Facebook Survey Scam - 'Reward for - Get your $100 VISA Gift Card' 'Details of your UNCC Compensation Sum of $1.5M USD' Phishing Scam - 'Your Apple ID Is Due To Be Expire Today' at appleexpired.co.uk 'Caitlyn Jenner Says She No Longer a Woman and Wants Everyone to Call Her Bruce' Comments / Answers Remove sensitive information from your post. Your IP address will be used to display your estimated location. Enter comment post here