I received this email in my normal email account (not through Amazon messaging):
I am suspicious because they want me to respond to the message via standard email - upon which they will send me a LINK to"re-confirm" my account information. This could easily be a phishing email.
Sender: seller-performance@amazon.com <seller-performance@aws2-amazon.com>
Anyone else know if this is legitimate or not? I have had zero account problems in 7 years and I find it hard to believe Amazon has suddenly found an “issue” with it. Is aws2-amazon.com a real amazon domain or just made to look like one? A WHOIS search does not identify it’s owner.
My listings are fine, not suppressed.
Post the entire header if that is permissible by forum policy.
This is not a real Amazon domain. If it was, you would see Amazon as the domain owner when doing a WHOIS.
Spoofed email to a TLD (aws2-amazon) does not resolve to an Amazon redirect.
You can always take the TLD and paste it into a browser to see where it resolves.
The TLD in this case is the entire domain “aws2-amazon” which is false. If it was “aws2.amazon” with a “dot” preceding amazon, it might work but in this case there is no sub-domain “aws2” that is recognized by amazon DNS.
So yes, a phishing scam.
How did they even get your email in the first place?
Going around, came up yesterday.
Nice work guys showing the and reviewing details for those not so knowledgeable on these intrusions.
The wording in this message is terrible, made me cringe. Even for a not-native-English speaker like me it sounds scammy
It’s a better than average phishing email. The best proof is the fake email domain, as others have said, but it’s close enough to look valid at a glance. The first thing that popped out to me is the centered text, I doubt you will ever see that in any business communication.
With the number of sellers reporting they’ve gotten this email, I’m more curious about how the spoofers are getting lists of sellers direct email addresses without working for Amazon. Oh, wait a minute…
Just confirm the information they need and you should be fine.
I received this email in my normal email account (not through Amazon messaging):
I am suspicious because they want me to respond to the message via standard email - upon which they will send me a LINK to"re-confirm" my account information. This could easily be a phishing email.
Sender: seller-performance@amazon.com <seller-performance@aws2-amazon.com>
Anyone else know if this is legitimate or not? I have had zero account problems in 7 years and I find it hard to believe Amazon has suddenly found an “issue” with it. Is aws2-amazon.com a real amazon domain or just made to look like one? A WHOIS search does not identify it’s owner.
My listings are fine, not suppressed.
I received this email in my normal email account (not through Amazon messaging):
I am suspicious because they want me to respond to the message via standard email - upon which they will send me a LINK to"re-confirm" my account information. This could easily be a phishing email.
Sender: seller-performance@amazon.com <seller-performance@aws2-amazon.com>
Anyone else know if this is legitimate or not? I have had zero account problems in 7 years and I find it hard to believe Amazon has suddenly found an “issue” with it. Is aws2-amazon.com a real amazon domain or just made to look like one? A WHOIS search does not identify it’s owner.
My listings are fine, not suppressed.
Post the entire header if that is permissible by forum policy.
This is not a real Amazon domain. If it was, you would see Amazon as the domain owner when doing a WHOIS.
Spoofed email to a TLD (aws2-amazon) does not resolve to an Amazon redirect.
You can always take the TLD and paste it into a browser to see where it resolves.
The TLD in this case is the entire domain “aws2-amazon” which is false. If it was “aws2.amazon” with a “dot” preceding amazon, it might work but in this case there is no sub-domain “aws2” that is recognized by amazon DNS.
So yes, a phishing scam.
How did they even get your email in the first place?
Going around, came up yesterday.
Nice work guys showing the and reviewing details for those not so knowledgeable on these intrusions.
The wording in this message is terrible, made me cringe. Even for a not-native-English speaker like me it sounds scammy
It’s a better than average phishing email. The best proof is the fake email domain, as others have said, but it’s close enough to look valid at a glance. The first thing that popped out to me is the centered text, I doubt you will ever see that in any business communication.
With the number of sellers reporting they’ve gotten this email, I’m more curious about how the spoofers are getting lists of sellers direct email addresses without working for Amazon. Oh, wait a minute…
Just confirm the information they need and you should be fine.
Post the entire header if that is permissible by forum policy.
Post the entire header if that is permissible by forum policy.
This is not a real Amazon domain. If it was, you would see Amazon as the domain owner when doing a WHOIS.
This is not a real Amazon domain. If it was, you would see Amazon as the domain owner when doing a WHOIS.
Spoofed email to a TLD (aws2-amazon) does not resolve to an Amazon redirect.
You can always take the TLD and paste it into a browser to see where it resolves.
The TLD in this case is the entire domain “aws2-amazon” which is false. If it was “aws2.amazon” with a “dot” preceding amazon, it might work but in this case there is no sub-domain “aws2” that is recognized by amazon DNS.
So yes, a phishing scam.
Spoofed email to a TLD (aws2-amazon) does not resolve to an Amazon redirect.
You can always take the TLD and paste it into a browser to see where it resolves.
The TLD in this case is the entire domain “aws2-amazon” which is false. If it was “aws2.amazon” with a “dot” preceding amazon, it might work but in this case there is no sub-domain “aws2” that is recognized by amazon DNS.
So yes, a phishing scam.
How did they even get your email in the first place?
How did they even get your email in the first place?
Going around, came up yesterday.
Nice work guys showing the and reviewing details for those not so knowledgeable on these intrusions.
Going around, came up yesterday.
Nice work guys showing the and reviewing details for those not so knowledgeable on these intrusions.
The wording in this message is terrible, made me cringe. Even for a not-native-English speaker like me it sounds scammy
The wording in this message is terrible, made me cringe. Even for a not-native-English speaker like me it sounds scammy
It’s a better than average phishing email. The best proof is the fake email domain, as others have said, but it’s close enough to look valid at a glance. The first thing that popped out to me is the centered text, I doubt you will ever see that in any business communication.
It’s a better than average phishing email. The best proof is the fake email domain, as others have said, but it’s close enough to look valid at a glance. The first thing that popped out to me is the centered text, I doubt you will ever see that in any business communication.
With the number of sellers reporting they’ve gotten this email, I’m more curious about how the spoofers are getting lists of sellers direct email addresses without working for Amazon. Oh, wait a minute…
With the number of sellers reporting they’ve gotten this email, I’m more curious about how the spoofers are getting lists of sellers direct email addresses without working for Amazon. Oh, wait a minute…
Just confirm the information they need and you should be fine.
Just confirm the information they need and you should be fine.