Scammers are sending text messages claiming to be from Netflix and saying your subscription has been put on hold. Here's how to tell the texts are fake and what to do about it.
Netflix has never offered a free subscription for an entire year. If you receive this offer from "Netflix," it's a scam.
That Netflix email may seem genuine, but be sure to look for any red flags of a scam so you don't fall victim to identity theft.
If you've received a locked debit card text message from Citibank, it's likely a scam. Don't click on the link and delete the text message.
If you receive a text message from Chase Bank, don't click on any links or call the phone number listed—it could be a scam designed to steal your information and money.
If you receive a text message from American Express, don't click on any links or call the phone number listed—it could be a scam designed to steal your information and money.
If you received a text message from Citizens Bank asking for personal information such as your password or login credentials, it may be from a scammer trying to steal your money.
If you received an Amazon OTP text message out of the blue, it could be a sign that someone else is trying to log into your account.