Suspicious email. Is this legit?
I've just received this email prompting me to create a new password. I am very cautious about any emails of this nature and don't want to click any links. Is this legit or phishing? Does anyone know?
I don't see this email in my seller central anywhere.
Suspicious email. Is this legit?
I've just received this email prompting me to create a new password. I am very cautious about any emails of this nature and don't want to click any links. Is this legit or phishing? Does anyone know?
I don't see this email in my seller central anywhere.
11 antwoorden
Seller_Hi7wbO2Kbo6bl
I believe it is legitimate.
There are no hooks. The usual hooks are a link or a requirement to reply to the email.
Seller_TZKEXpYtDA1xL
I received the same email and wondered myself whether it was legit.
Seller_aV9yoRo24MdxL
I also received this email and it appears to be 100% legitimate. The links are direct, but as an extra layer of precaution I bypassed the links and logged in to AWS via my regular bookmark. I then changed my password and added 2FA...
Cheers...!
Seller_BIrfTkMZxfQ2b
I received something similar today. I think it’s a spam.
Seller_y7K2usRrDUAe8
It appears to be legit.
But, I would recommend ALWAYS going the direct route. Go to w/e the account log-in page without clicking the link in the email, and navigate through the website to find w/e Amazon wants you to do (for that to be adding MFA or reset password). That way you AT LEAST guarantee the website is legit vs. relying on email.
Seller_9Uf78DYSZ2lcW
AWS (Amazon Web Services) is different than your Amazon Seller Account or your Amazon Buyer account.
Do you have an Amazon Web Services account? If so, log into that account directly instead of using the link in the email. And see if they are requesting that you create the new password there.
Also, instead of clicking on links in an email, check to make sure they actually go to the link they claim they go to. Sometimes the text shown for a link is NOT the actual link. Hence why you should always go to the site on your own instead of simply following links in unexpected emails.
