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Thanks for bringing this to our attention, Baz

 

Amazon wouldn't ring people about renewing Amazon Prime anyway. Anyone with Amazon Prime can cancel it by logging into the Amazon website.
For those with exisitng Prime subscription:
Under Account & List select Your Prime Membership
On the left under Membership Management there's the option to End Membership and Benefits.

If it's a free trial it's a slightly different process.

 

 

El Loro
El Loro posted:

Thanks for bringing this to our attention, Baz

 

Amazon wouldn't ring people about renewing Amazon Prime anyway. Anyone with Amazon Prime can cancel it by logging into the Amazon website.
For those with exisitng Prime subscription:
Under Account & List select Your Prime Membership
On the left under Membership Management there's the option to End Membership and Benefits.

If it's a free trial it's a slightly different process.

 

 

Yep,  I subscribe to Amazon Prime.  You can sign up to a trial and if you don't want to continue just cancel before the trial period ends.  The service automatically renews annually and sums are taken out of the bank account by direct debit.  As El Loro mentions above, you can cancel at anytime and Amazon  don't contact personally on this matter.

Carnelian

This was mentioned on BBC's TechTent podcast this week. Jim Browning is an IT professional who in his spare time investigates these frauds and documents them on his Youtube channel. He has a computer which he uses as bait for the scammers, convincing them they've gained access to another victim but he reverses the connection so that he can see what the scammers are doing.

Link to his channel:
https://www.youtube.com/channe...prVcZZ3ic84vw/videos

This video is referring to the Β£600 card scam:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zU7VmknPHOM

 

El Loro

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