Online Threat Alerts (OTA)
An anti-cybercrime community alerting the public.

"American Express Important Information About Your Account Restore" Phishing Scam

The "American Express Important Information About Your Account Restore" email below is just one of the many phishing scams created by cybercriminals to trick American Express customers into clicking on the link within it. The link goes to a phishing website (a fake American Express website) that steals online account credentials when visitors attempt to sign into it.

Advertisements

American Express cardholders are asked never to click on a link in an email message to access to their accounts. They should instead, go directly to the American Express website (www.americanexpress.com) and sign into their accounts from there. If there is something wrong or there is something that they need to with their accounts or cards, they will be notified after signing in.

The "American Express Important Information About Your Account Restore" Phishing Scam

From: "American Express (AmericanExpress@welcome.aexp.com)" liatel18@aol.com

Date: 1 August 2018 at 16:22:44 BST

Subject: Important Information About Your Account Restore

Log in to view your account balance

American Express logo

Dear Card Member,

American Express Card

View Account

Make a Payment

Manage Alerts Preferences

Merchant Credit Received

Security Upgrade

Restore Account

The following security upgrade has occurred to your American Express ® Card account.

Notification Date:

Wednesday, August 1, 2018

Account Status:

Suspended

To Resolve Issue:

Take Restore Step Above

Thank you for your Card Membership.

American Express Customer Care

If you'd like to stop receiving this alert , simply click here.

Was this e-mail helpful? Please click here to give us your feedback.

Check the comment section for additional information, or share what you know or ask a question about this article, by clicking the 'View or Write Comment' button below.

Note: Some of the information in samples on this website may have been impersonated or spoofed.

Share this article with others.
Advertisements
Write / View Comments (1)
View on Online Threat Alerts (OTA)
Help Maintain Online Threat Alerts (OTA)