If you get a mail like that, Amazon would like you to send it to them. Here's the advice from their site:If you are concerned that you have received a phishing or spoofed e-mail ..., please report it to us using one of the following options:1. Open a new e-mail and attach the e-mail you suspect is fake. Send this to stop-spoofing@amazon.com. Sending this suspicious e-mail as an attachment is the best way for us to track it.2. If you can't send the e-mail as an attachment, you can forward it to stop-spoofing@amazon.com I've forwarded two suspicious emails to that address in the last two days. Both were implying that they'd blocked an attempt to log in to my Amazon account. It all seemed genuine (and maybe it was), but the originating address of the mail and a link in the body of the mail were apparently from a non-Amazon site. So who was it really from?
Richard Jennings ● 2428d