As Amazon Prime Day gets underway this week, the Better Business Bureau warns that cybercriminals will be after the millions of shoppers trying to scoop up deals. They know it's tempting for consumers to act fast when they see a great deal or click on a delivery notification if they receive a text or email.The Better Business Bureau's Melanie McGovern says,"Amazon is the most impersonated company when it comes to scam reports.
She says if you order from any company over the next week or two, be extra cautious of unsolicited emails or texts, especially if they tell you an order is on its way. "Just know what you've opted in for," she said,"We can't stress this enough if you're ordering a lot of stuff from a lot of different retailers, make a list and keep track because it can be very overwhelming."Always check the URL for a letter or number that doesn't quite make sense.
"That's called type squatting," McGovern explained."They could use a zero instead of an 'o' or the number '1' instead of an I," she said.The BBB says that when shopping Prime Day and competing sales this week: If you run into issues, use the chat service or phone number provided on a company's website, but not the one you might receive in an email or text, as it may lead directly to the scammer._____________________________For more consumer news and money saving advice, go to www.dontwasteyourmoney.com
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