Turn to Tara: Amazon sounds alarm on holiday imposter scams
Imposter scams involve criminals pretending to be trusted companies, like Amazon, to gain access to sensitive information, such as social security numbers and banking details.
Share:
More Stories
0:54
NJ American Water: Testing shows water meets safety standards
5m ago2:38
Hillside water main break pops up a few miles from major break in Union Twp
48m ago0:45
Rep. Himes sounds the alarm about looming government shutdown
59m ago1:38
What does the Amazon driver strike mean for your Christmas holiday gifts?
9h ago0:45
NJ American Water isolates Union Township water main break; repairs underway
9h ago2:09
Amazon workers strike for better pay, conditions ahead of holidays
13h ago0:54
NJ American Water: Testing shows water meets safety standards
5m ago2:38
Hillside water main break pops up a few miles from major break in Union Twp
48m ago0:45
Rep. Himes sounds the alarm about looming government shutdown
59m ago1:38
What does the Amazon driver strike mean for your Christmas holiday gifts?
9h ago0:45
NJ American Water isolates Union Township water main break; repairs underway
9h ago2:09
Amazon workers strike for better pay, conditions ahead of holidays
13h agoAs the busy holiday shopping season begins, a Turn to Tara investigation reveals that Amazon is warning of a growing threat targeting online customers: imposter scams.
Imposter scams involve criminals pretending to be trusted companies, like Amazon, to gain access to sensitive information, such as social security numbers and banking details.
More from News 12
0:20
Police: Central Islip man fatally struck by car on LIE in Hauppauge
1:49
Brooklyn congresswoman raises awareness about increased mail, check theft
0:25
Police: 2 men arrested following robbery spree across Suffolk County
2:17
Man accused in UnitedHealthcare CEO killing faces federal charge that's eligible for death penalty
3:02
‘We feel deeply violated.’ NY couple sues Norwalk fertility clinic after embryos destroyed
2:34
