13.6 C
London
Tuesday, October 7, 2025
HomeTechnology"Experts Warn of Scams Ahead of Amazon Prime Day"

“Experts Warn of Scams Ahead of Amazon Prime Day”

Date:

Related stories

“Starmer Champions Inclusive Britain, Denounces Racism”

Keir Starmer has emphasized his vision for an inclusive...

“European Leaders Confront Trump’s Failed Diplomacy in Ukraine Crisis”

Christopher Bucktin, a seasoned journalist with over 25 years...

“Starmer Vows Unity Against Antisemitism & Hamas”

Keir Starmer emphasized that the evil of the October...

“Keir Starmer Leads UK Delegation to India for £6B Trade Boost”

Keir Starmer is embarking on his inaugural trip to...

“Popular Tween Retailer Claire’s Faces Administration Crisis”

Claire's, a popular accessories retailer for tweens and teens,...

Amazon Prime members should be cautious as the e-commerce giant gears up for a two-day sale event. While shoppers are eager for deals, cyber security experts are warning about potential scams. Check Point revealed that over 700 Amazon-related domains have been registered, with 1 in every 18 flagged as suspicious. Additionally, 1 in every 36 domains contain the term “Amazon Prime.”

Consumers are advised to be wary of emails or messages claiming payment issues with Amazon or suggesting Prime account holds. Falling for these scams could expose sensitive information like passwords and banking details to hackers.

Check Point emphasized the need for vigilance during Amazon Prime Day 2025, cautioning about phishing campaigns and fake domains targeting unsuspecting shoppers. To stay safe, it is recommended to verify links and emails before clicking. Here are some key tips to avoid scams:

– Verify domain authenticity by using official sites like Amazon.com.
– Avoid clicking on email or PDF links; access Amazon directly through your browser.
– Enable multi-factor authentication (MFA) for your Amazon account.
– Implement comprehensive security measures across emails, browsers, devices, and networks.
– Scrutinize URLs, attachments, and content in unexpected messages for signs of phishing.

In conclusion, consumers are urged to enjoy the sale event but remain cautious of suspicious communications and websites.

Latest stories