These weeks when we are all at home we have to be more careful than ever with the subject of phishing or identity theft, both from emails that arrive on behalf of Apple or as the one that we leave below from a well-known bank. Whatever type of email we receive, we always have to ensure that it is real, we cannot offer our data to any bank or application store, etc. In this case, we will insist on taking a simple step to discover if it is an authentic email or a fake email.
Logically, common sense is important in this case, but we can always be caught off guard and that is why the advice we always give in all cases is look at the sender of this email. The image that we leave above these lines is clear, Bankia did not send this email and I am not a client of this bank ...
As you can see in the screenshot, the sender is not Bankia and this is the case in all emails that arrive of this type. In addition, grammatical errors are usually common although it is true that they are less and less frequent in this type of email. Be cautious with emails from Netflix, the Apple store, banks and others. In the case of Apple we can even report phishing in this email reportphishing@apple.com. If you're forwarding a message from Mail on your Mac, include the header information by selecting the message and choosing Forward as attachment in the Message menu.