E-mails that contain several grammar and spelling mistakes are probably not legitimate.
If an e-mail looks suspicious, it may contain malware or links to a virus-infected website.
If you receive a suspicious e-mail, do not open it or click on any links; simply delete the e-mail.
Do not provide personal information, credit card, debit card, banking information or user names and passwords in an e-mail.
Do not send personal information, such as your Social Security number or bank account number, in an e-mail.
If you receive a suspicious or unexpected e-mail, don’t click on any links in the message.
If you click on an Unsubscribe link in a marketing e-mail, or reply to the message, the marketer will know that your e-mail address is active and may sell it to other companies. Instead, simply delete the message, or mark it as junk or spam.
Do not share your passwords or other login credentials, especially over e-mail.
