An Amazon Prime phishing campaign is using fake payment alerts to steal account logins, personal data and complete credit or debit card details from unsuspecting customers.

The email uses Prime Video branding, current shows, and a polished membership-renewal notice that could easily pass for the real thin

Amazon is warning that a wave of highly convincing account scams is now targeting hundreds of millions of customers, turning routine shopping into a potential security risk. The company says attackers are increasingly focused on stealing login credentials ...

IT Management Group identified three broad Amazon Prime Day scams that target membership and ordering info to gain access to your personal identification and banking information: Prime membership scams; fake order confirmation scams; and fake listing scams.

Amazon is turning to AI to help fight scammers, the company announced on Wednesday. The retailer said some 360,000 customers every year reach out to its customer service department wondering whether a message they received from Amazon is real or a scam.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. As of November 25, 2025, Amazon is valued at more than $2.42 trillion. While many facets of Amazon's business have allowed the company to be worth such a staggering sum, the mammoth ...

As millions of shoppers gear up for Amazon Prime Day, scammers are gearing up right along with them. Criminals are blasting out fake emails, texts and social media posts designed to look like official Amazon communications, and experts say even savvy shoppers can be fooled by how convincing these messages have become.

Amazon is advising millions of its users to be aware of scams amid Black Friday and the holiday shopping weekend. Earlier this month, the company released an email informing consumers about impersonation scams that attempt to get their personal information.

It seems like hardly a month goes by without some new or increasingly frequent online scam trying to separate us from our money or data. In June, it was the so-called Apple High Alert scam. Now it’s a swindle using both Apple and Amazon as its facade.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. The scam uses a text message that is deliberately vague about specifying which Amazon parcel. British people are receiving text messages allegedly from Amazon, saying a product has been ...