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If you get an email or text message (SMS) asking for your Netflix account email, phone, password, or payment method it probably didn't come from Netflix. Below are tips for identifying and handling suspicious emails and texts to keep your account safe.
1. Fake Netflix Email. This latest Netflix scam is an email phishing scam. Here is how it works: the scammer first sends an email to you claiming that your Netflix subscription has expired or...
Advertisement. The fake “Your Membership Has Expired” email claims to be from Netflix, informing you that there was a problem renewing your Netflix subscription and it has therefore expired. The email provides a link where you can allegedly renew your membership and get 12 months of Netflix for free.
What are Netflix Phishing Emails? In this scam, someone impersonating Netflix uses fake emails to contact you to obtain your personal and/or financial information or gain access to your computer, mobile device, or network.
Police in Ohio shared a screenshot of a phishing email designed to steal personal information. The email claims the user’s account is on hold because Netflix is “having some trouble with your current billing information” and invites the user to click on a link to update their payment method.
See Phishing or suspicious emails or texts claiming to be from Netflix. Report fraudulent or suspicious activity. At Netflix, we take fraud seriously. Contact us if you notice suspicious or unrecognized charges or unauthorized account activity. Add a phone number for password recovery.
If you click on one of the scammy links in the phishing email, you’re first taken to a CAPTCHA page designed to look like something on Netflix’s site: black background, red boxes, smooth white...