Fake mail gets caught
A tick next to a sender means your mail server confirmed where the message comes from. When a message uses a well-known company’s name but comes from somewhere else, you see a warning first.
- Links are checked before they open, and a suspicious link shows where it really goes
- Pictures from the internet stay hidden until you choose Show images, so senders can’t see when you open their message
- When a link looks suspicious, choose Report as phishing, and that sender’s mail goes to Junk from now on
AVAnna de Vries Verified09:41
This message pretends to come from QuickParcel, but it doesn’t.Don’t click its links or pay anything before you’ve checked it on the company’s own website.
QPQuickParcelinfo@quickparcel-delivery.exampleNot verified
Your parcel is waiting. Pay the €1.99 customs fee within 24 hours, or it goes back to the sender.
Images are hiddenShow images
This link may not go where it saysThe text saysquickparcel.example/trackIt opensquickparce1-pay.example/customsGo backReport as phishingOpen anyway