We appreciate you for bringing this to our attention, kchendrix2010! Let me share with you some insights on how to recognize official Intuit correspondence and websites.
Sometimes, suspicious emails are a scam designed to induce you to divulge personal information. These scams can take many different shapes, but they frequently have a convincing appearance. In case you are uncertain whether an email originated from Intuit, consider checking these points to identify suspicious activity, phishing scams, and potential fraud.
- We’ll never ask for your personal info in an email.
- Our emails will always come from an email address that ends with @intuit.com. This includes @e.intuit.com.
- Any link we send you in an email will always be for an intuit.com address.
Also, all official Intuit websites end in *intuit.com. A few examples include quickbooks.intuit.com, e3.intuit.com, and click.notifications.intuit.com. You can check out our online security tips to help you keep your information safe.
Do you have any questions concerning an Intuit email? For information about strange emails that other Intuit customers have reported, check out our security notices.
Moreover, suspicious emails will say they are from Intuit and may ask you to take actions like logging in, providing personal information, or downloading 'tools'. If you have received one of these emails, don't open it or access any of the links. Go to the Intuit Online Security Center for more information.
Additionally, you may visit these articles to help you identify official Intuit correspondence and websites, ensuring the security of your data:
If you have any further questions about other account security-related concerns in QuickBooks Online, please feel free to reach out. I'm here to help. Have a productive day!
