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How should I react to an email saying my Apple password has changed?
Is this a legitimate email address from Apple support?Someone has created an account using an email address in a domain I ownDoes apple automatically sign out all connected devices when you change the apple id password?Disable iCloud after changing Apple ID email addressDoes someone know my (old) Apple ID password?Can a thief know my Apple ID without my PIN code?I think my Apple ID was hacked, changed my password twice but failed, what to do?Why is Apple telling me to change my password after receiving a password reset email?iPhone won’t turn on, lost all recovery infoApple ID disabled and unlock email sent to strange addressHow to contact Apple if somebody has created an AppleID using an email address of mine.
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Few weeks back I had a email from Apple telling me that my account was being tried to logon to from location they don’t recognise “China”. And they have locked down my account. Today I got email “Your password has successfully Reset” where as I never did changed. It had a link for me to go to “Resolution Centre” if it wasn’t me. I am bit confused on if it’s a phishing email or really from Apple?
And what does it mean “Password Successfully Reset”
ios icloud security
add a comment |
Few weeks back I had a email from Apple telling me that my account was being tried to logon to from location they don’t recognise “China”. And they have locked down my account. Today I got email “Your password has successfully Reset” where as I never did changed. It had a link for me to go to “Resolution Centre” if it wasn’t me. I am bit confused on if it’s a phishing email or really from Apple?
And what does it mean “Password Successfully Reset”
ios icloud security
add a comment |
Few weeks back I had a email from Apple telling me that my account was being tried to logon to from location they don’t recognise “China”. And they have locked down my account. Today I got email “Your password has successfully Reset” where as I never did changed. It had a link for me to go to “Resolution Centre” if it wasn’t me. I am bit confused on if it’s a phishing email or really from Apple?
And what does it mean “Password Successfully Reset”
ios icloud security
Few weeks back I had a email from Apple telling me that my account was being tried to logon to from location they don’t recognise “China”. And they have locked down my account. Today I got email “Your password has successfully Reset” where as I never did changed. It had a link for me to go to “Resolution Centre” if it wasn’t me. I am bit confused on if it’s a phishing email or really from Apple?
And what does it mean “Password Successfully Reset”
ios icloud security
ios icloud security
edited May 23 at 19:05
bmike♦
163k46298639
163k46298639
asked May 23 at 1:03
NofelNofel
2933516
2933516
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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We can't tell if it's a phishing email or not because you didn't supply any info about it. It's probably phishing because it often is.
To be safe, just go to Apple's ID Reset page on a device you trust and reset your password. This is especially urgent if you used your AppleID password at another service that was compromised, or it’s easy to guess - one of the 1,000 most common passwords like 123456.
If you're allowed to complete the reset then you know the emails, both of them, were fake.
If you can't do the reset, you'll have to contact Apple Support ASAP. In no circumstances should you click the links directly in the emails since if they're fake, the web sites you click on will harvest your actual password and you will have given up access to your account. If they are real, you will have the best chance to undo the change that was made by following Apple’s recovery from navigating to Apple pages directly:
- https://appleid.apple.com/
Here’s an explanation how to trace a mail and find out if it’s legitimate with images in case that helps:
- Is this a legitimate email address from Apple support?
I realised maybe those email must be phishing coz I have two step verification enabled.
– Nofel
May 24 at 21:42
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
We can't tell if it's a phishing email or not because you didn't supply any info about it. It's probably phishing because it often is.
To be safe, just go to Apple's ID Reset page on a device you trust and reset your password. This is especially urgent if you used your AppleID password at another service that was compromised, or it’s easy to guess - one of the 1,000 most common passwords like 123456.
If you're allowed to complete the reset then you know the emails, both of them, were fake.
If you can't do the reset, you'll have to contact Apple Support ASAP. In no circumstances should you click the links directly in the emails since if they're fake, the web sites you click on will harvest your actual password and you will have given up access to your account. If they are real, you will have the best chance to undo the change that was made by following Apple’s recovery from navigating to Apple pages directly:
- https://appleid.apple.com/
Here’s an explanation how to trace a mail and find out if it’s legitimate with images in case that helps:
- Is this a legitimate email address from Apple support?
I realised maybe those email must be phishing coz I have two step verification enabled.
– Nofel
May 24 at 21:42
add a comment |
We can't tell if it's a phishing email or not because you didn't supply any info about it. It's probably phishing because it often is.
To be safe, just go to Apple's ID Reset page on a device you trust and reset your password. This is especially urgent if you used your AppleID password at another service that was compromised, or it’s easy to guess - one of the 1,000 most common passwords like 123456.
If you're allowed to complete the reset then you know the emails, both of them, were fake.
If you can't do the reset, you'll have to contact Apple Support ASAP. In no circumstances should you click the links directly in the emails since if they're fake, the web sites you click on will harvest your actual password and you will have given up access to your account. If they are real, you will have the best chance to undo the change that was made by following Apple’s recovery from navigating to Apple pages directly:
- https://appleid.apple.com/
Here’s an explanation how to trace a mail and find out if it’s legitimate with images in case that helps:
- Is this a legitimate email address from Apple support?
I realised maybe those email must be phishing coz I have two step verification enabled.
– Nofel
May 24 at 21:42
add a comment |
We can't tell if it's a phishing email or not because you didn't supply any info about it. It's probably phishing because it often is.
To be safe, just go to Apple's ID Reset page on a device you trust and reset your password. This is especially urgent if you used your AppleID password at another service that was compromised, or it’s easy to guess - one of the 1,000 most common passwords like 123456.
If you're allowed to complete the reset then you know the emails, both of them, were fake.
If you can't do the reset, you'll have to contact Apple Support ASAP. In no circumstances should you click the links directly in the emails since if they're fake, the web sites you click on will harvest your actual password and you will have given up access to your account. If they are real, you will have the best chance to undo the change that was made by following Apple’s recovery from navigating to Apple pages directly:
- https://appleid.apple.com/
Here’s an explanation how to trace a mail and find out if it’s legitimate with images in case that helps:
- Is this a legitimate email address from Apple support?
We can't tell if it's a phishing email or not because you didn't supply any info about it. It's probably phishing because it often is.
To be safe, just go to Apple's ID Reset page on a device you trust and reset your password. This is especially urgent if you used your AppleID password at another service that was compromised, or it’s easy to guess - one of the 1,000 most common passwords like 123456.
If you're allowed to complete the reset then you know the emails, both of them, were fake.
If you can't do the reset, you'll have to contact Apple Support ASAP. In no circumstances should you click the links directly in the emails since if they're fake, the web sites you click on will harvest your actual password and you will have given up access to your account. If they are real, you will have the best chance to undo the change that was made by following Apple’s recovery from navigating to Apple pages directly:
- https://appleid.apple.com/
Here’s an explanation how to trace a mail and find out if it’s legitimate with images in case that helps:
- Is this a legitimate email address from Apple support?
edited May 23 at 19:06
bmike♦
163k46298639
163k46298639
answered May 23 at 2:26
fsbfsb
15.3k63057
15.3k63057
I realised maybe those email must be phishing coz I have two step verification enabled.
– Nofel
May 24 at 21:42
add a comment |
I realised maybe those email must be phishing coz I have two step verification enabled.
– Nofel
May 24 at 21:42
I realised maybe those email must be phishing coz I have two step verification enabled.
– Nofel
May 24 at 21:42
I realised maybe those email must be phishing coz I have two step verification enabled.
– Nofel
May 24 at 21:42
add a comment |