Images of E-mail Scams

Can you identify an e-mail scam in your inbox?


This page dives into real-world example images of email scams involving banks, credit unions, online bank payment systems such as PayPal, government organizations like USPS, and shipping companies like FedEx and UPS. 

Even COVID-19 e-mail scams!

Keep scrolling through the images below to see if you can spot the red flags!!


Images of E-mail Scams

LinkedIn Email Scam

LinkedIn Email Scam

Navy Federal Credit Union Scam

Navy Federal Credit Union Scam


Navy Federal Credit Union Scam



CASH APP E-mail Scam


CASH APP E-mail Scam


CASH APP E-mail Scam




Amazon Email Scam

Amazon Email Scam

Amazon Email Scam

Amazon Email Scam

J.P. Morgan Chase Bank Email Scam

J.P. Morgan Chase Bank Email Scam

Citizen's Bank Email Scam


Covid-19 Email Scam

Covid-19 Email Scam



Amazon E-mail Scam

Amazon E-mail Scam

Amazon E-mail Scam

USPS E-mail Scam

USPS E-mail Scam

USAA Bank Email Scam

USAA Bank Email Scam

USAA Bank Email Scam

USAA Bank Email Scam

TD Bank Email Scam

PayPal Email Scam

PayPal Email Scam

PayPal Email Scam

PayPal Email Scam

PayPal Email Scam

PayPal Email Scam

PayPal Email Scam

PayPal Email Scam

PayPal Email Scam


Amazon Email Scam

USPS Email Scam

FedEx Text Message Scam

FedEx Email Message Scam

FedEx Email Message Scam

FedEx Email Message Scam

Covid-19 Email Scam

Covid-19 Email Scam

Covid-19 Email Scam

Covid-19 Email Scam

Amazon Email Scam

Amazon Email Scam

Amazon Email Scam

Amazon Email Scam

Amazon Email Scam

Amazon Email Scam

Amazon Email Scam



FedEx Email Scam

FedEx Email Scam

FedEx Email Scam

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Amazon E-mail Scam ~ Locked Account (Updated 2023)

Image
Updated March 2023 Additional Photos Below  This blog post is about an Amazon E-mail Scam regarding Locked Account. **This post has pictures of both Invalid   and Valid E-mails from Amazon.** In-valid photos are at the top. Valid photos are at the bottom. In this post I will point out the red flags about this email proving that this is a scam and not from Amazon. The e-mail subject header starts out stating " About: We've locked your access as a security precaution. " One would be concerned about this because we use Amazon daily and have our credit cards and other personal and financial information stored on the website. The email does look professional. There is a proper body, footer, Amazon logo and format. There is even a provided link for you to click to resolve the issue towards the bottom. The email also addresses you professionally with a greeting followed by your personal email.  Hello, [your e-mail]... However, I wouldn't be so quick to click on any li...
Read more

Apple Email Scams

Image
The following are examples of Apple E-mail scams that people may come across with an Yahoo email account.  The photo below shows that I need to take action, verify my account & has some type of document ID in the email subject. Also notice the the bizarre email text next to the email that was used to send the email. Photo #1 Apple Email Scams This second photo shows that my Apple ID has been locked. Yet in the body of the paragraph it states the my password has been successfully reset.  Photo #2 Apple Email Scams In the third photo it gives an opportunity to check my account with a VERIFY NOW button link. Whatever that may be?  This may link me to my iCloud account, hijack my browser or Computer, or may link me to a malicious website.   Photo #3  Apple Email Scams     Quick  Summary: 1. I receive a email from attacker with a  bizarre email text name. It seems to go on forever. 2. The email says my account has been locked and r...
Read more

The Inheritance Email Scam

Image
This post involves an e-mail scam regarding an inheritance topic and for someone to claim a large some of money ($8,500,000)??!!  It has many screenshots to scroll through. It seems to follow a timeline of events or communications between different people that are addressed to the recipient.  If you look closely the people seem to have Asian and British/English names in the United Kingdom area. Likely from fictitious people.  There are multiple names, what seems to be generic forms and information, Money Gram is involved to receive lump sum payments and at the end there are 3 forms to download. Whats interesting about the Money Gram is that in one section of the email it asks the recipient of the email to send a payment for the supposed inheritance??  The forms are probably used to download a virus. I would argue if someone where to reply back or follow through with attempting to receive this " inheritance " that they would take control of their bank account. See the...
Read more