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  1. Many fraudsters send spoofed emails warning you that your account is about to be suspended. The email will ask you to enter your password on a (spoofed) webpage. We’ll only ask you to enter your password on our login page. Always log in to PayPal and view the Resolution Center for any notifications.

  2. Here are some types of fraudulent activity. Click the links below to learn more: Unauthorized activity on your PayPal account. Fake PayPal emails or spoof websites. Items not received or a potential fraudulent seller.

  3. If you think someone's been using your PayPal account without your permission, report it immediately. Change your password and update security questions.

  4. The fraudster wants your camera AND your payment but hasn’t actually paid you at all. Before sending anything, log in to PayPal and check that you've received a payment. To report a suspicious email or website, forward it to phishing@paypal.com and we’ll investigate it for you.

  5. Sep 2, 2021 · Here are some of the signs to help you spot a fake PayPal email: A generic greeting, like "Dear user" or "Hello, PayPal member." We’ll never send an email with a generic greeting. We’ll always greet customers with their first and last name or the business name on their PayPal account.

  6. If you think your account has been compromised change your password and update your security questions right away to protect your account (we may limit what you can do on your account until you do so). Here are some types of fraudulent activity.

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  8. Many fraudsters send spoofed emails warning you that your account is about to be suspended. The email will ask you to enter your password on a (spoofed) webpage. We’ll only ask you to enter your password on our login page. Always log in to PayPal and view the Resolution Center for any notifications. "You've received a payment."

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