Apart from the “black technology” methods used by criminals, do sellers also have some behaviors that are easy to cause their accounts to be stolen? What aspects do sellers need to pay attention to?
1. Sending email links for “phishing”
Criminals send “phishing” emails to sellers to help them brush orders or promote products. Sellers click on the link in the email and fill in their Amazon account and password. Once the seller fills in the information, the account information is leaked.
2. Disguised as Amazon email “phishing”
Criminals disguise themselves as Amazon officials to send emails to sellers, informing them that there is a problem with their accounts and that they need to click on a link for urgent processing. The entire email is highly disguised, and the overall style of the email information is similar to Amazon’s. The official one is exactly the same, the sender’s email, the link in the email, the URL bar of the link, the login page, etc. are all disguised as Amazon-related content.
If the seller does not distinguish that the email is disguised and logs in with the account and password, then the account will be stolen.
So sellers must be vigilant. The first feeling is that there is a problem with the email address or the link is a bit weird, don’t click it. Sellers need to log in to the central backend, it is best to only use the link saved in the local computer or browser bookmarks, don’t give criminals a chance.
The backend login links of each Amazon site are as follows.
①US site.
https://sellercentral. amazon. com /gp /homepage. html
②Japanese site.
https: //sellercentral. amazon. co. jp/gp /homepage. html/
③European site.
https://sellercentral. amazon. co. uk/gp /homepage. html /
3. Acquaintances commit crimes against the wind
In addition to criminals, sometimes people in the same family will commit crimes against the wind. A seller once encountered such a situation that an employee changed the login email and password of the Amazon store after leaving. This shows that the company has obvious regulatory loopholes in the management of Amazon stores and operators, allowing employees to take advantage of the loopholes and hold the handle.