A new trick against iPhone users

A new fraud is targeting iPhone users and trying to trick them into providing their Apple access information. It comes in the form of an email that seems to be from the Spotification music broadcast service and claims to be confirmation of the purchase. False email says [...]
It comes in the form of an email that seems to be from the Spotification music broadcast service and claims to be confirmation of the purchase.
The fake email says that the user has spent 115 pounds on a premium subscription and offers a hyperlink to those who reconsider their subscription.
The climate leads to an authentic-looking page that requires the details of Apple's identification. Of course, it goes towards cyber deception computers.
The latest fraud against iPhone users has become known on the Reddit network.
Delivering personal information will give people this complete control over an Apple account. That means they'll have access to photos, videos or any other information stored in an ICloud account.
Apple says she will never ask for your identification credentials. The company also has a site dedicated to explaining the problem of halving.
“As a general rule, never send credit card information, account passwords, or other personal information on an email unless you prove that the recipient is the one who claims to be,” says the company.
Many companies have policies that say they will never ask for such information from email consumers. Apple says that anyone who accepts what they think is an e-mail growling should send it to report it.












