Hi,
I received an e-mail from, I supposed to be Apple Support (****.cloud) and told me to disable a 2nd email address link to my Apple ID.
and this can be done at *****.cloud.
I got this on the link
Can someone explain to me what it is all about ?
Thanks
Alain
[Edited by Moderator]
iPad Pro, iPadOS 17
It's fuzzy but to me it looks a web page in the image, not an email message. It says "safari.extension" Hence my wondering if it was an extension. Hard to say more without more information about what may be installed on the computer, etc.
I use Firefox as my browser and it occasionally pops up warnings about web sites (usually ones that are okay but some organization I know and trust is using some kind of tracking mailing list to which I have to reply to update information). To me it looks like the browser/computer has Norton installed and it is producing that message. I haven't used Norton in about 20+ years so I don't know what it looks like now.
Limnos wrote:
It's fuzzy but to me it looks a web page in the image, not an email message. It says "safari.extension" Hence my wondering if it was an extension. Hard to say more without more information about what may be installed on the computer, etc.
I use Firefox as my browser and it occasionally pops up warnings about web sites (usually ones that are okay but some organization I know and trust is using some kind of tracking mailing list to which I have to reply to update information). To me it looks like the browser/computer has Norton installed and it is producing that message. I haven't used Norton in about 20+ years so I don't know what it looks like now.
I get warning pages like the OP but from McAfee, which I've never used. It turns out my internet service provider has some sort of agreement with them. Traffic that goes through my home network apparently gets scanned. I'm not sure at what point and have never bothered to figure out how to turn it off as it doesn't come up very often.
Do you have Norton installed on your computer or a browser extension? If not, that's probably phishing.
Whatever eMail you received was NOT from Apple.
At best it’s an unscrupulous marketeer trying to sell you software you neither need or want.
At worst it’s an outright criminal scam.
Agree on the fuzz … I couldn’t discern anything substantive.
Possible Scam or Phishing
