Fake "Apple Information About Statement Of New Order" Invoice
Apple customers are asked to be aware of fake "Information About Statement Of New Order" invoices (see below), which claim that they have purchased products and give them the option of reviewing or reporting the products purchased. The fake email invoices are being sent by scammers to frighten and trick the recipients into clicking on the links within them by claiming they need to do so in order to cancel the purchases and get a refund. But, once the recipients click on the link in the fake email invoices, they will be taken to a phishing website that steals personal, financial, and Apple credentials (usernames and passwords).
Therefore, Apple customers who have received email invoices appearing as if they were sent from Apple, should avoid clicking on the links in them. They should instead, sign directly into the iTunes Store on their iPhone, iPad, iPod touch, Mac, PC, or Apple TV and check their accounts.
An "Apple Information About Statement Of New Order" Phishing Scam
From: "noreply@apple.com" - kopinoreply-suasu-42364526@kuncistill.com
Date: 28 April 2019 at 17:32:22 BST
Subject: Re : Information about statement of new order on 28 April , 2019
Apple Receipt
APPLE ID PURCHASED FROM
IP Address 109.148.56.197
Browser Safari
Device CPU OS 12.1.1
Require confirmation payment
DATE: April 28,2019
ORDER ID: PASJBKKB7G49 DOCUMENT NO BGOO28455
App Store TYPE PURCHASED FROM PRICE
Star Wars Stickers
Star Wars Stickers
Disney
Write a review | Report a problem
iOS App iPhone 8 Plus $ 9.99
Disney Stickers: Mickey & Friends
Disney Stickers: Mickey & Friends
Disney
Write a review | Report a problem
iOS App - iPhone 8 Plus $ 9.99
Total $ 19.98
Get Help With Subscriptiions and Purchases. Visit Apple Support
Learn how to manage yοur passwοrd preferences for iTunes, Apple Books, and App Store Purchases.
Recipients of the email voices claiming that they have ordered a product they did not, and who have clicked on the link in them, should change their Apple password and contact Apple Support for help. And, the best protection against phishing scams is to avoid clicking on links in email messages, social media messages, and text messages to sign into online accounts.
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Note: Some of the information in samples on this website may have been impersonated or spoofed.