Is streaming the final season of Bloodline really worth having your identity stolen? I guess it depends on how much you enjoy Kyle Chandler and/or the gorgeous vistas of the Florida Keys.

The Grand Rapids Police Department is warning Netflix subscribers about a new email phishing scam that’s attempting to obtain personal information, including your credit card number. On the department’s Facebook page, the Grand Rapids PD posted about a phony email that purports to be from Netflix alerting customers of a suspended membership due to Netflix not being able to “validate” billing information.

The email then prompts you to click on a link to “restart” your membership, asking you to enter sensitive personal information.

If you receive this email, do not open it! The Grand Rapids PD advises people who receive this message to close it out without opening any of the links. Netflix suggests forwarding the message to phishing@netflix.com and deleting the email. Remember, Netflix will never ask you to disclose any sensitive personal information to them via email.

“Phishers will go to great lengths to try to take over your account or steal your personal information,” Netflix states on its website. “They may create fake websites that look like Netflix, or send emails that imitate us and ask you for personal information. Netflix will never ask for any personal information to be sent to us over email.”

To prevent possible identity theft, Netflix cautions to never enter login or financial details after following a link in an email or text message, and to abstain from clicking on any links or opening any attachments in an email or text message you received unexpectedly.

Stay sharp out there, streamers!

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