I got phished, help!

[165]

OK first, I'm tired af and had a bad day. Got a phishing email from "usps", actually had a package coming from the US so I didn't bat an eye.

Things stolen: Addy, card info, phone number, full name

I've locked my card after it immediately got charged $50   is there anything else I should do?

What can the scammers do with my addy, number and name? I use an old iPhone that separates known and unknown senders so spam messages shouldn't be an issue I don't think.

Would appreciate it if I got some actual advice on what to do as well. Please don't bully me or any of that shit, I'm tired and my day was already bad before getting phished. 

 L

[1.741]

Change passwords, block cards and change email and phone number if you can.
If you changed it all, there is not much they can do stealing wise. They could still send you pizza, Dox you and stuff like that.

Also report the phishing sites and emails: https://safebrowsing.google.com/safebrow...ish/?hl=en

[2.373]

Be aware that they can also order on your name with afterpay methods or dox you. Try to change all email,passwords and phone numbers on everything!

[SIGNATURE SPOT FOR SALE]
[SIGNATURE SPOT FOR SALE]
[SIGNATURE SPOT FOR SALE]
[SIGNATURE SPOT FOR SALE]
[SIGNATURE SPOT FOR SALE]
[SIGNATURE SPOT FOR SALE]

[165]

Change passwords, block cards and change email and phone number if you can.
If you changed it all, there is not much they can do stealing wise. They could still send you pizza, Dox you and stuff like that.

Also report the phishing sites and emails: https://safebrowsing.google.com/safebrow...ish/?hl=en

Thanks! liked and repped

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Be aware that they can also order on your name with afterpay methods or dox you. Try to change all email,passwords and phone numbers on everything!

Liked and repped

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Change passwords, block cards and change email and phone number if you can.
If you changed it all, there is not much they can do stealing wise. They could still send you pizza, Dox you and stuff like that.

Also report the phishing sites and emails: https://safebrowsing.google.com/safebrow...ish/?hl=en

How would they be able to access my passwords?

[115]

It's understandable to feel tired and frustrated in such situations. Let's focus on what steps you can take to mitigate the potential damage caused by the phishing attack. Here's some advice:

1. Card Lock and Report: You've already taken the right step by locking your card after noticing the unauthorized charge. Contact your bank or card issuer immediately to report the fraudulent activity and request a replacement card. They will guide you on further actions, such as disputing the unauthorized charge and monitoring your account for any additional suspicious transactions.
   
2. Monitor Your Accounts: Keep a close eye on all your financial accounts, including bank accounts, credit cards, and any online payment platforms you use. Regularly review your transactions and statements to identify any unauthorized activity. Report any suspicious transactions promptly to your bank or financial institution.
   
3. Alert Credit Bureaus: Consider placing a fraud alert on your credit file with one of the major credit bureaus (Equifax, Experian, or TransUnion). This helps add an extra layer of security by requiring additional verification steps when new credit accounts are opened in your name.
   
4. Update Security Information: If the phishing email compromised your email account, update your passwords immediately. Enable two-factor authentication (2FA) for your email and other critical accounts whenever possible. This adds an extra layer of security by requiring a second verification step during login.