Scammers just keep leveling up their game. Most recently, Amazon has warned its 200 million customers about a new Amazon Prime membership scam circulating. Scammers are sending notifications to Amazon Prime members that the price of the membership is increasing. The email includes a button that recipients can click to cancel their subscription.

The problem is that when you click the button and enter your login credentials, the scammers then have access to your account, including any stored payment information. That makes it easy for them to make fraudulent purchases. You may also be prompted to enter payment information and other details, which the scammers can use outside of Amazon. Amazon offers information to help you identify scams, but the best way to know if an email from Amazon is real is to go to the Message Center in your Amazon account.