Is this a real address?

[question everything]

SïriusXM

Both of us subscribe to SiriusxM on our cars and a few weeks ago renewed the subscription.

Earlier this evening spouse received an email alerting that membership has expired.

But now that I look at the sender: tweetis.com?

Probably another scam.

[sprinkleeninow]

1. Scam. I been receiving a ton of them.

[question everything]

2. Thanks. Really looks legit and I was going to complain to Sirius tomorrow until I checked the address

[sprinkleeninow]

3. You could confirm your actual account is paid up, active and in order

just to put your mind at ease. Also, report to them what you received. I do not subscribe to Sirius so I know these emails I get are bogus. But bc you do subscribe, you might contact Sirius through your account portal online.

I got 2 Mailer Daemons on an AOL account from some wacky bogus email/website saying my email unsubscribing them was undeliverable. ??? I never did. Looked up similar email/site on the google and one entry had some words in Cyrillic mixed in. Russian or foreign Slavic. Yah, bogus!

[usonian]

4. Smart of you to look at the sender.

Easiest giveaway is when the sending address looks nothing like the real sender.

They often try to trick people by putting the spoofed company's name inside some bogus address, like siriusxm.scammer.com ( exaggerated a bit to make the point )

[question everything]

5. Thanks. I've learned this on these pages

For a while the sender had a pr in the domain which was pointed to me was Puerto Rico.

Then I would get from Social Security or the IRS when the address was gmail.