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An AOL mail phishing campaign is underway to steal users' login name and password by warning recipients that their account is about to be closed.
A not-so-novel phishing scam is targeting AOL users into submitting their authentication information in the garb of keeping their account active. Details about the scam were revealed by...
If you get a message that seems like it's from AOL, but it doesn't have those 2 indicators, and it isn't alternatively marked as AOL Certified Mail, it might be a fake email. Make sure you...
AOL phishing scams have been around for a long time, and the emails can look convincing. However, some signs may tip you off that they aren’t legitimate. Here’s how to spot a phishing email: Check the sender’s email. Scammers can’t create genuine AOL.com accounts, so they use other email addresses, often long and nonsensical ones.
No, AOL’s free email service is not being shut down or discontinued. Instead, a paid plan has been introduced alongside the free service. The paid plan offers additional features such as ad-free usage, enhanced security, and ID protection.
Scammers and bad actors are always looking for ways to get personal info with malicious intent. Know how to recognize legitimate AOL websites, requests, and communications to keep your account...
Attackers have been targeting AOL users in an attempt to steal login name and password with a phishing link. Many older people are still using AOL, because they find it too complicated to switch to a different email service such as Gmail or Outlook.
Fraudsters aiming to steal login credentials from AOL users are sending phishing emails that threaten recipients with account closures unless they confirm their email addresses and passwords. The AOL phishing campaign was noticed on February 23, according to Bitdefender Antispam Lab.
Lawrence Abrams of BeepingComputer warns of an ongoing phishing campaign targeting users of AOL mail. The attackers try to steal users’ login names and passwords by scaring recipients of the imminent account closure.
If you're still in doubt, contact AOL support (or the support team for any entity being falsely represented in the email you received) and ask if the message you received is indeed from them or...