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From the two -day expedition to the expedition of the next day to the incredibly rapid shipment, many of us have grown less and less patient with regard toObtain our packages. Even if you do not depend on faster shipping methods, you will probably find yourself checking the updates on your deliveries. In 2017, the American postal service (USPS) deployed its enlightened delivery function, which allows customers toOverview of their incoming mail And follow the packages until the minute they are planned to arrive. But despite the postal employees who work to help you in this era of instant gratuity and constant communication, your desire to have minute minute updates on your deliveries could endanger you. Read the rest to learn more about a delivery warning from the USPS that you should not open.

Read this then:USPS has just sent this major warning about a "serious threat" for everyone.

USPS has made a number ofModifications of its service In recent months, and that has warned us that it still plans to do more over the year.AE0FCC31AE342FD3A1346EBB1F342FCB

In April, the agency warned the customers it would startslow down delivery times For almost a third of its first class packages in May, increasing the time it takes for some packages to reach you one or two days. Then in May, general post officeLouis Dejoy announced that postal serviceContinue to increase port rates In the coming years, warning customers to prepare to start seeing these costs increase at an "uncomfortable" rate.

There are more than slowed deliveries and costs of increased concern. Consumers must be aware of a growing messaging scam targeting those waiting for USPS deliveries. A SNOPES May 31 report explains that this scheme beginswith someone who receives A text message saying that there is an unrecognized problem which means that their package "cannot be delivered". The message will order them to pay fees to resolve the problem via a disguised link to look like a USPS website, according to the fact checking site.

You may have trouble realizing that you have been sent to a false website, because it often includes letters from the USPS acronym, like "USP", in its URL. "These websites have been designed to resemble the official post office site, USPS.com. However, unless the URL of a website contains the exact spelling of USPS.com, this is probably a Scam, "warned Snopes.

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A website pretending to be affiliated with the USPS is not the only sign that you are dealing with a scam. According to SNOPES, all the text messages they have examined in relation to the postal service scam have been written with several errors. The USPS previously warned customers in 2020 that messages with mediocre grammar, spelling errors, calls for immediate action and requests for personal informationare generally scams, Fox 6 now Milwaukee has reported.

"All the text messages we examined in the postal service scam seemed to have been written with a bad grammar. In addition, the messages which mentioned specific costs did not include a signs in dollars or place the symbol after the Price ", experts at SNOPES, explained. "These two writing characteristics have indicated that people outside the United States could manage the scam."

The postal service offers tools to consumers to follow their specific packages, such as its enlightened delivery function. But according to the US Postal Inspection Service (USPIS),Customers are required To register online or launch an SMS itself with their tracking number in order to receive a text on their package.

"USPS will not send text or email messages from customers without a customer first requesting the service with a tracking number, and it will not contain a link," warns USPIS. "So, if you have not launched the monitoring request for a specific package directly from the USPS and it contains a link: do not click on the link!"

According to the USPS police branch, fraudsters involved in these SMS scams generally seek to obtain personal information from you. This may include user names and account passwords, social security number, date of birth, credit card and debit information and any number of personal identification. "This information is used to carry out other crimes, such as financial fraud," explains USPIS.

Read this then: USPS gets rid of this service, from July 10 .