A new PayPal phishing scam has been reported, and this one is particularly clever and looks surprisingly real. There are no obvious typos, sketchy sender email addresses, or grammatical errors ...

Here is what happened to John in his own words: "I mistakenly responded to a false PayPal email notifying me of a laptop purchase. The message looked real, and I called the number listed.

That means the email doesn’t come from a weird address. It comes from [email protected] — the real deal,” Cristescu explained. “The email may say something like: ‘You’ve just paid $ ...

The email requesting money uses a legitimate sender email address from "[email protected]" and a link to PayPal's real website, but if a victim signs on to see check the request, their PayPal ...

As investigated by Bleeping Computer, this particular scam abuses PayPal’s gift address feature. When a new address is added, the company does generate a real email about the event (“You added ...

They come from PayPal, so they look real. If you’ve gotten used to checking email addresses—a great defense against scammers—you will have to be even more careful now. Bednowitz says the ...

There’s a new alert from security experts and anyone with a PayPal account would be wise to take note. The popular payment system appears to be back in the spotlight, with cyber crooks trying to ...

email, text, or whatever. Don’t use the contact info that’s included. Go to the official website to find it. I looked this one up for you: PayPal’s real support number is 1-888-221-1161.

Not fakes. Actual messages, from what looks like PayPal’s real system.” Scammers are outsmarting PayPal’s automated email delivery system and its working. “They’re sending invoices or ...

There’s a new sophisticated PayPal scam draining the bank accounts of unsuspecting victims. Hackers are ambushing users of the platform in a tricky way that seems so legit, it’s not sending off alarm ...