Do not click on these 25 websites even by mistake, see the list here!

 

Instead of phones, stones will come out of the box! Do not click on these 25 websites even by mistake, see the list here.

Amazon Prime Day Sale will start from midnight on July 20, 2024. But cyber criminals take advantage of this opportunity to launch phishing attacks fool customers and steal their information. Security solution providers also released a list of 25 malicious websites. Let's see which websites are included in the list...

E-commerce company Amazon is going to hold its annual Prime Day sale. Amazon Prime Day sale will start from midnight on July 20, 2024. But cyber criminals take advantage of this opportunity to carry out phishing attacks fool customers and steal their information. These criminals send fake emails or create fake websites, which can steal people's personal information or bank details or order expensive products and send stones in the delivery box. Prime Day offers huge discounts, but buyers have to be careful.

Amazon Prime Day 2024

Ahead of Amazon Prime Day 2024, Checkpoint observed a significant increase in cyber-attacks involving the Amazon brand. Security solution providers also released a list of 25 malicious websites. Let's see which websites are included in the list...

Malicious Websites

* amazon-onboarding[.]com 

* amazonmxc[.]shop 

* amazonindo[.]com 

* shopamazon2[.]com 

* microsoft-amazon[.]shop 

* amazonapp[.]NL 

* shopamazon3[.]com 

* amazon-billing[.]top 

* amazonshop1[.]com 

* fedexamazonus[.]top 

* amazonupdator[.]com 

* amazon-in[.]net 

* espaces-amazon-fr[.]com 

* usiamazon[.]com 

* amazonhafs[.]buzz 

* usps-amazon-us[.]top 

* amazon-entrega[.]info 

* amazon-vip[.]XYZ 

* paqueta-amazon[.]com 

* connect-amazon[.]com 

* user-amazon-id[.]com 

* amazon762[.]cc 

* amazoneuroslr[.]com 

* amazonw-dwfawpapf[.]top 

* amazonprimevideo[.]com

What do cheaters do

Fraudsters send messages via email, social media, or other electronic means to trick customers. These crooks collect information about you from public places like social networks, which they can use to create fake messages that deceive you. These messages often contain malicious attachments or links to fake websites that look like real companies like Amazon.

How to stay safe?

Pay attention to the URL: Beware of misspelled words or aliases that are different from the real website (e.g. .co instead of .com). These fake websites may look tempting but are designed to steal your information.

Create a strong password: Create a strong, uncrackable password to protect your Amazon.com account before Prime Day.

Check for HTTPS: Make sure the website address begins with https:// and shows a lock. This is a sign of a secure connection.

Avoid sharing personal information: Avoid sharing unnecessary personal information, such as your birthday or social security number, with online stores.