Amazon customers or online users who have received the "Amazon Your Order Has Arrived" email messages like the one below claim you have been chosen to participate in a short, anonymous survey regarding your experiences with Amazon, is a phishing scam. The fake emails are being sent by cybercriminals to trick potential victims into responding with "Ship my order" to confirm their so-called orders, or "This is not my item" if the so-called items were sent to them by mistake. Once the online criminals receive a response from their potential victims', they will ask their potential victims to visit phishing websites that steal credit card information, online account credentials or personal information. The potential victims may also be asked to visit malicious websites that will infect their computers or mobile devices with viruses, ransomware, spyware or other malware.
The "Amazon Your Order Has Arrived" Phishing Scam
From: accounts70911526906960380055@lcd.ection.info <accounts70911526906960380055 @lcd.ection.info> on behalf of Thank You Amazon <gimialick@hotmail.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 16, 2018 1:09 PM
Subject: Amazon your order has arrived
Amazon Please Respond
CONGRATULATlONS: gimialick, CLlCK_HERE
Hello ,
Amazon Opinion Panel Wants to Know What You Think
Congratulations Amazon Shopper!
You have been chosen to participate in a short, anonymous survey regarding your experiences with Amazon.
Once you have completed this 10-question survey, you will be offered a few exclusive rewards (valued at $250.00 or more) for providing us with your valuable feedback.
Details
Order #231-0456370-0984673
Email delivery: Monday,October 12, 2018 at 5:02:10 PM (GMT)
Estimated delivery is in 5 minutes, but may be delayed in rare circumstances. Learn more.
Claim Your $250 Reward >>>
Your Orders
We are not affiliated nor partnered with Amazon. Amazon has not authored, participated in, or in any way reviewed this advertisement or authorized it.
To be removed please Unsubscribe here or write to:
PO box 971, Reno NV 89504
This is a marketing email, 1401 Lavaca Street # 107, Austin, TX 78701
Click here to unsubscribe.
Amazon.com
rivacyan.space
Recipients of the fake or phishing emails are asked to delete and should not follow the instructions in it. Online users who have already being tricked are asked to contact their banks if they tricked into using their credit card on the website that they were taken. They are also asked to change the password for their online accounts.