Netflix email scam alert: Netflix members don't open emails with this subject line.

Netflix subscribers have been cautioned to be aware of a tricky scams, AI-based email scam that appears almost identical to the authentic version. The alert has been issued by Global Cybersecurity Advisor at cybersecurity firm ESET. Netflix subscribers have been cautioned to be aware of a scam emails. The scam email looks incredibly authentic, stating that your account has been suspended. It also states that the details are requested for is needed to restore users Netflix account to functioning order.

The message states, the only certain to restore the access of users by updating payment information. 'While phishing emails have been circling from the birth of email address, AI-based technology has now enabled for criminal gangs to create phishing campaigns at pace.' Explained by Jake Moore, Global Cybersecurity Advisor at ESET.

"What makes the Netflix email scam perilous."
The email, claimed closely emulates the formal Netflix information from its design and coloration plan to fixed links pointing to the authentic site's help page. On clicking the red button, they are redirected to a convincingly realistic Netflix log-in page where they are asked to provide their username, password, home address, and credit card information. By sending this information, users unknowingly provide cybercriminals with nearly everything that they require to steal their money. The mail apparently involves a red link named 'UPDATE ACCOUNT NOW'.  The mail promote more declaration: 'We're having some trouble with users current billing information'. The email sign off as: 'Your friends at Netflix'.

Subject Line of Netflix 'Email Scam.
"Your account is on hold. Please update your payment details".

What Netflix stated on 'Netflix email scam.
"If users receive an email or text message (SMS) requesting for Netflix account email address, phone number, password, or payment information, it likely did not come from Netflix," Netflix wrote in a statement.

"Cybercriminals are using AI to spam huge lists of email addresses and create realistic login pages with ease, fooling users into handing over personal information or account credentials," Moore said. "However, as with traditional phishing attacks, these scams tend to depend on creating a sense of urgency, encouraging recipients to rush without verifying the sender's authenticity or taking a moment to think."

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