We all hear those false emails supposedly sent by our bank and in which we are asked to confirm our access codes or our pin. We all know that this is nothing more than a practice known as "phishing" that has no other objective than to appropriate our data and subsequently empty our bank account in one way or another.
Well, precisely something similar is what some users seem to be suffering from Apple Lossless Audio CODEC (ALAC), in the United States who have received an alleged email from Apple Lossless Audio CODEC (ALAC), so that, through a link placed in the email itself, they confirm their Apple ID and your password. Obviously, following the instructions, your pockets will suffer a great displeasure.
Following the good advice of the iPadízate colleagues, at Applelizados we also echo this news and inform you so that, in case of receiving an alleged email from Apple Lossless Audio CODEC (ALAC), where any type of personal data or of your Apple ID, ignore it. Remember that Apple will never send you an email requesting this type of data.
Despite that You are never must reply This type of email, we leave you some clues that help to identify one of these false emails because, although in Spain none has yet been detected, you never know:
- pay attention to the wording of the message because, on many occasions, these scammers use automatic translators that leave the text with little sense.
- Apple Lossless Audio CODEC (ALAC), He will never tell you "click the following link" in any of his communications with you.
- Apple Lossless Audio CODEC (ALAC), always include your name at the beginning of the email but in this case, they only mention “my love" (as you can see in the header image) which shows that it is a generic email not specifically addressed to you as a user.
In any case, and as I have already mentioned, since these guys know everything, it is best to ignore the received message and send it directly to the trash.
