How can I be sure that the email is legitimate?

I'm not sure if this is a phishing email.
I ordered, or rather, received the package, two days ago. Now the question is whether I should transfer the money or not? So far, it's always worked without any problems, without me having to transfer anything.

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hamberlona
6 months ago

The header’s source text is examined with dubious emails. If the domain of the From address does not fit: lost. Then you can see the chain of receiver heads. The first mail server that no longer belongs to its own provider should actually fit into the alleged sender. In doubt, the IP number is examined with a whois server, i.e. whois.arin.net or, depending on its output, with another such as whois.ripe.net or whois.apnic.net. If this mail server does not belong to the alleged sender and that can also be impossible its provider: lost.

For your example, you must have received a successful delivery and an invoice according to your order, with an IBAN in the invoice. If the e-mail after the above-mentioned tests is real and contains the same IBAN, and if you did not have a written record, I would consider the story as reputable, but also try to find out why the debit didn’t work, e.g. because you had prescribed your bank account.

Last post: I got this (click here) found that it could be fraud. Then, however, the above-mentioned tests prove that something is wrong.

marikas
6 months ago

Ignore – in no case open something

At Amazon you can report

Go to your Amazon account – please chat to call back

einandereruser
6 months ago

A direct debit should have failed. Whether this is really the case, you can see your account statement.

If your bank has a direct debit, it should not be a phishing mail.

miner770
6 months ago

Your bank would never send an email(at least the Sparkasse), call your bank for security, or contact the Amazon Support.

OnkelVik
6 months ago

Don’t touch anything.
It’s a fraud.