"The emails include a button you can click on to upgrade your iCloud storage. But the threatening messages are a scam impersonating Apple's iCloud service, and the criminals behind them are trying to convince you to click on a malicious link."
"If you provide your bank details or make a payment, the crooks may then attempt to steal (more) money or sell your details to other criminals on the dark web."
"Every Apple user needs to know about this nasty scam doing the rounds, says the UK consumer body Which? in a recent Facebook post warning of the fraud."
Users are receiving scam emails claiming their iCloud storage is full, threatening account blockage and data deletion unless they upgrade. These emails contain malicious links that lead to phishing websites designed to harvest personal and financial information. The scam can appear convincing as it coincides with genuine Apple notifications about storage issues. The UK consumer body Which? has warned users about this fraud, emphasizing the need for awareness to avoid falling victim to these scams.
Read at www.theguardian.com
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