FIRST WORLD NET

FIRST WORLD NET

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Photos 06/05/2017

I got this e-mail today. Best thing to do is delete this e-mail if you get it. Pay attention to the e-mail address I underlined. This is a key to look for scammers. If it was from Apple, it would have come from an Apple domain (such as .com or .com). This is common, but most end users overlook details like this, and they get viruses, worms, etc. this way. They also get scammed out of funds this way, as well. Be more attentive to details when you get unexpected e-mails with invoices, orders, etc. and security alerts, also. They may be real or not real. You should be expecting most of the e-mails like this, because you know whether or not you "updated" you Apple ID. You wouldn't be surprised by this e-mail. That's the first sign it is fake. Still, just to be sure your account was not hacked, look at the e-mail address of the sender. If it doesn't make sense, then you know it was a fake. Third, if you are still nervous, which I wouldn't be, log onto your Apple (or other related) account and see if you can still log in and if all the information is the same. If all is well, you know for sure that the e-mail was a total fake.

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