![]() ![]() "Never enter your account information on websites linked from these messages, and never download or open attachments included within them. There are some amateurish clones, then theres the official Red Alert game on iOS, which is barely worth mentioning and there are the so-called. Others might look like a receipt for a purchase in the App Store, iTunes Store, iBooks Store or for Apple Music, that you’re certain you didn’t make. ![]() Some phishing emails will ask you to click on a link to update your account information. Warning users about scams, the US technology giant said: " Scammers often try to trick you into sharing personal or financial information by sending you messages or links to websites that might look like they’re from Apple, but their actual purpose is to steal your account information. ![]() The note also doesn't include the name of the recipient with crooks simply adding the first part of the email address to try and fool people.Ī quick tap on the sender's address also instantly reveals the email is not from an address. Firstly, although there is an iCloud logo, there is no Apple branding in the message. Like most scams, this latest threat has plenty of telltale signs that it's fake. BT warns all broadband users to move their Wi-Fi routers - worst place to put them exposed ![]()
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