Oath AOL Account Termination Alert

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  • Update Updated: Dec. 12, 2019 2019-12-12T11:29:51
  • Date Posted: Dec. 12, 2019
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Cybercriminals are sending out fake Oath Terms of Service and Privacy Policy emails to potential victims like the one below, which claim their accounts will be terminated. This is another attempt by cybercriminals to trick them into clicking on malicious links in the same emails. The malicious links go to phishing websites that steal visitors' email or online account credentials, by tricking them into signing in.

Oath AOL Account Termination Alert
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An "Oath AOL Account Termination Alert" Scam

From: "Customerservice@AOL.COM ." <alcrecob@prodigy.net.mx>

Date: 12 December 2019 at 08:54:24 GMT

Subject: AOL ACCOUNT TERMINATION ALERT !!!

We have a new unified Terms of Service and Privacy Policy

Dear Member,

We emailed you last month to let you know about changes we are making to our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. These changes are key steps towards creating what's next for our consumers, like you, while empowering them with transparency and controls over how and when their data is used.

You can learn more about Oath and what these policies mean for you here, as well as more about the changes in our FAQs.

In order to continue to access your AOL Mail account after 20 December 2019, you will need to confirm you accept the Terms of Service. We also need a few moments of your time to explain how we manage your data and provide you with some choices in relation to the processing of that data.

Click here to start.

If you do not want the new Terms of Service and Privacy Policy to apply to you, you will no longer be able to access your account from 20 December 2019. If you would like the contents of your email account, you may obtain a copy of your data by clicking here.

Thank you for your time and co-operation.

Verizon, AOL and Yahoo users who want to view the Oath's Terms of Service and Privacy Policy change, may view it at the following link, instead of clicking on links in an email message:

And, Verizon, AOL and Yahoo users who have already been tricked by the phishing email are asked to change their passwords before their accounts are hijacked and used fraudulently.

Check the comment section below for additional information, share what you know, or ask a question about this article by leaving a comment below. And, to quickly find answers to your questions, use our search Search engine.

Note: Some of the information in samples on this website may have been impersonated or spoofed.
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Oath AOL Account Termination Alert