Fake Amazon emails are targeting shoppers ahead of Prime Day with phishing scams that request document uploads to steal login and identity details.

Check Point Research found 6,843 new Amazon-themed domains since December, with one in 13 flagged as malicious in the first week of June alone.

The Federal Trade Commission published examples of those scam calls. One Ohio consumer reported to the BBB Scam Tracker they received a call from someone claiming to represent Amazon who demanded $1,250 for an item the consumer never ordered.

That “urgent” Amazon email in your inbox might not be what it seems. Cybercriminals are increasingly impersonating the retail giant in phishing schemes designed to steal your personal information, and they’re getting harder to spot. The fake messages ...

The text claims a recent Amazon order was recalled and links to a very real-looking (but fake) sign-in page. Recall messages create panic so you’ll click fast. Legitimate recalls show up inside your Amazon account and never through random text links.

If you’re reading this, there’s a good chance you’re one of the over 310 million people in the world who use Amazon — after all, who doesn’t love getting exactly what they need delivered to their doorstep in a day or two? While Amazon can be ...