Beware of a new twist on an old scam when it comes to your e-mail.
That tops our look at consumer news.
According to the federal trade commission, scammers, posing as well-known tech companies, are e-mailing a phony invoice showing that you've recently bought music or apps from them.
The e-mail tells you to click on a link if you did not authorize the purchase.
Stop right there do not click on the link.
This is just the latest e-mail scam in an attempt to get you to share valuable personal information.
Scammers also use phishing e-mails to potentially get access to your computer.
The Federal Trade Commission has some tips on keeping your information secure.
Always be cautious about opening attachments it could be a spoofed account.
Set your security software to update automatically.
And be suspicious of any e-mail that asks you for your username, password, or other personal data.
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