Most spammed email header

A question that gets to the heart of many people's frustrations with email!

According to various sources, including email security firms and online forums, here are some of the most commonly spammed email headers:

  1. "Your Account Has Been Compromised": This is a classic phishing scam, trying to trick you into revealing sensitive information like login credentials or financial details.
  2. "Win a Free [Something]": Scammers love to promise free stuff, like gift cards, vacations, or electronics, in exchange for your personal information or money.
  3. "Your Package Has Been Delayed": Another phishing scam, this one tries to trick you into revealing your shipping information or payment details.
  4. "Update Your [Software/Account]": Scammers often send fake updates or notifications to trick you into downloading malware or revealing sensitive information.
  5. "Your Password Has Expired": This is another phishing scam, trying to trick you into revealing your login credentials or creating a new account with a fake website.
  6. "Congratulations, You've Won a Prize": Scammers love to promise prizes or awards, but these are usually just attempts to trick you into revealing personal information or paying a fee.
  7. "Your Email Has Been Hacked": This is a phishing scam, trying to trick you into revealing your login credentials or creating a new account with a fake website.
  8. "Your Credit Card Has Been Compromised": Scammers often send fake notifications about credit card issues, trying to trick you into revealing your financial information.
  9. "Your Social Media Account Has Been Hacked": Another phishing scam, this one tries to trick you into revealing your login credentials or creating a new account with a fake website.
  10. "Your Bank Account Has Been Compromised": Scammers often send fake notifications about bank account issues, trying to trick you into revealing your financial information.

Remember, if you receive an email that seems suspicious or too good (or bad) to be true, it's always best to err on the side of caution and delete it or mark it as spam.