@CLABBILLING
You (and your team/family) should do these steps as a habit now
1. When you receive an e-mail seemingly from a well-known company, start with checking where it really came from. If the sender’s address includes a meaningless jumble of numbers and letters, random words or an unusual domain, it’s more than likely a scam.
2. Don’t follow links in e-mails and notifications, even if you think you know the sender; it’s always better to open sites from your bookmarks or a search engine, or to enter URLs manually if you know them by heart.
