
Moving from Passwords to Passkeys
July 22, 2025
Peace of Mind with Backups
August 12, 2025If you’re an Amazon shopper, take note that scammers are targeting Amazon customers with a fake Prime membership renewal email—and it’s catching people off guard.
Here’s what’s happening: you may receive an email saying your Amazon Prime subscription will auto-renew at a high price. The email may even include personal details to look more convincing. It includes a link to “cancel” the subscription but clicking it leads to a fake Amazon login page. Once you enter your password there, the scammer now has access to your real Amazon account, and possibly other accounts using the same login.
Here’s how to stay safe
- Don’t click links in suspicious emails. Instead, log into your Amazon account directly.
- Check the Notification Center in your Amazon account to verify any messages you receive.
- Report scams to Amazon, even if you didn’t fall for them.
- Turn on two-step verification for extra protection.
- If you did click a link or share your info, change your Amazon password immediately, and any others that are the same. Keep an eye on your bank account and credit card for unusual activity.
Scams like this are becoming more sophisticated but with a little caution, you can stay one step ahead.