Scots online shoppers warned over AI-fuelled Amazon Prime Day scams - Consumers have been urged to be vigilant as artificial intelligence makes scams increasingly convincing.

As Amazon prepares for this week's Prime Day, the company is warning consumers to be on alert for potential scams.

Amazon has issued a warning to all 220 million Prime customers about online scammers. Amazon Prime customers are being warned about phishers sending fake Amazon correspondence.

Amazon Prime Day is upon us, which means scammers are out in force to take advantage of shoppers looking for deals. If you're a Prime member, you may be a target for scams ranging from ...

Security researchers uncovered over 120,000 fake Amazon websites designed to scam Prime Day shoppers, adding tips to protect yourself from cybercriminals targeting the July 8-11 event.

How to avoid Amazon Prime Day scams Two simple tactics will help you avoid shopping scams (and most scams in general). Checking up on your Amazon account, orders, or delivery status?

Amazon emailed its Prime subscribers — around 220 million — that it has become aware of an increase in customers reporting fake messages about subscriptions, Forbes reported on Friday.

This year, Amazon is hosting its longest-ever Prime Day, with some new deals dropping every five minutes.

This year, Amazon is hosting its longest-ever Prime Day, with some new deals dropping every five minutes.

This year, Amazon is hosting its longest-ever Prime Day, with some new deals dropping every five minutes.