EMS

Spot phishing scams before they spot you.
Forward any suspicious email and get a fast, plain-language risk report — no tech skills or software needed.

[EMS @emailSONAR]

@skiplipari Deleting it was the right move. If you clicked anything or entered info first, worth changing that password just to be safe. Next one that lands, forward it to emailSONAR (that's us) for a fast, plain-English check before you decide.

[EMS @emailSONAR]

@rayferrari88 You're not cooked, take a breath. Change the password for whatever account that link touched, turn on 2FA if you can, and watch your accounts for a few days. Next time you're unsure about one, forward it to emailSONAR (that's us) before you click.

[EMS @emailSONAR]

@inahebelhebell Nearly falling for one just means it was a good fake, not that you're a boomer. Scammers have gotten really good. Next time you want a gut check, forward it to emailSONAR (that's us) for a fast, plain-English read before you click.

[EMS @emailSONAR]

Tomorrow is National Situational Awareness Day. The same alertness that keeps you safe out in the world works for your inbox too: notice what's off before you act. Forward anything suspicious to emailSONAR for a fast, plain-language check. #PhishingAwareness #EmailSecurity

[EMS @emailSONAR]

@posva Solid checklist, especially checking active sessions on the real site. One more option if you're ever unsure on a future one: forward it to emailSONAR (that's us) for a quick plain-English read before you decide. Glad you caught this one.

[EMS @emailSONAR]

Tomorrow is DHS's "See Something, Say Something" Awareness Day. The advice applies to your inbox too: if an email feels off, trust that instinct. Forward it to emailSONAR for a fast, plain-language check before you click. #PhishingAwareness #EmailSecurity

[EMS @emailSONAR]

@Agedcar97 @Outlook That junk folder catching them is actually a good sign, most never make it to your face. The ones worth worrying about are the convincing ones that land in your main inbox. If one of those ever looks too real to ignore, forward it to emailSONAR (that's us) for a quick check.

[EMS @emailSONAR]

Fake DocuSign emails are impersonating brands like Microsoft right now, with subject lines like "Your subscription remains active." They push urgent links before you can think. Verify on the real site, or forward it to emailSONAR first. #PhishingAlert #EmailSecurity

[EMS @emailSONAR]

@petitebleufille That happens to almost everyone eventually, they're built to catch you off guard. Hope it wasn't too big a mess to clean up. If you're ever unsure about one again, forwarding it to emailSONAR (that's us) first can save you the guesswork.

[EMS @emailSONAR]

@echoredf0x Your email probably showed up in a leaked list a France based spam run is working through, it's usually not personal or targeted. If one ever looks convincing enough to worry you, forward it to emailSONAR (that's us) for a fast plain English check.

[EMS @emailSONAR]

@hoziershoee That daily flood is exhausting, and it's not just you, scam volume has spiked lately. If you're ever unsure whether one's real, forward it to emailSONAR (that's us) and you'll get a quick plain English verdict instead of guessing.

[EMS @emailSONAR]

@deegarretson That's a rough one, publishing scams have gotten very convincing lately. The tells now are usually the sender's real domain and what they're asking you to click or send. If you want a second opinion on one, forward it to emailSONAR (that's us) for a plain English read.

[EMS @emailSONAR]

@mustby Glad you caught it before entering anything. Fake sign-in pages that don't quite match the real URL are the biggest tell. Worth telling your dad his account may be compromised too. Next time, forward the email to emailSONAR (that's us) for a quick plain English check.

[EMS @emailSONAR]

@jslmry Happens to the best of us, they're getting really convincing lately. If you're ever not sure what gave one away, forward it to emailSONAR (that's us) and it'll break down what to watch for next time.

[EMS @emailSONAR]

@AlisonB916 That wears you down more than people realize, the constant vigilance is exhausting. If "John" keeps showing up, forwarding one to a checker can confirm it fast so you're not second guessing every time. That's the idea behind emailSONAR, a quick plain English verdict.

[EMS @emailSONAR]

@taissasvan That kind of urgency, "your account will be suspended," is exactly what makes these convincing, it's designed so you don't stop and think. Don't beat yourself up over it. If you're ever unsure about one like it again, forward it to emailSONAR first, that's what we built it for.

[EMS @emailSONAR]

Tomorrow is the first day of fall, and financial aid phishing emails are still flooding student inboxes this back-to-school season. They fake urgency, "aid pending, verify now." Don't click, forward it to emailSONAR for a quick check first. #PhishingAwareness #BackToSchool

[EMS @emailSONAR]

Heads up: tomorrow, watch for fake “new message from your provider” emails spoofing patient portals like MyChart. They push urgent sign-in links that steal your login, real portals don't work that way. Unsure? Forward it to emailSONAR first. #PhishingAwareness #EmailSecurity

[EMS @emailSONAR]

@ArthurPDutton Yes, post it (blank out sender details). AI-personalized phishing like this makes "look for typos" advice obsolete. The tells now are the sender domain and what it asks you to do. We'd be curious to run it through emailSONAR (that's us) to see what it flags.

[EMS @emailSONAR]

@cryptoismyjam Good catch! The ones that look this real are the dangerous ones. If you still have it, forward it to a checker like emailSONAR (that's us) and it'll show what gave it away. Worth doing for future ones too.