TK Keanini, CEO at cybersecurity software seller DNSFilter, recently told the Wall Street Journal that clicking the ...

Another, more directly problematic scenario is using a completely fake unsubscribe link to send you to a URL that looks fine, ...

That link at the bottom of your email might clean up your inbox—or make you a bigger target.

Many people click unsubscribe links without thinking, but have you ever thought that these clicks could expose you to scams ...

Hitting "unsubscribe" from an email list seems simple enough. Except, rarely does it ever fully work — we all know we'll be ...

As you sift through all of those unwanted spam emails in your inbox, you may be tempted to click on the "Unsubscribe" button ...

Don’t blindly trust an “unsubscribe” link. In today’s digital age, staying off a scammer’s radar is often safer than asking to be removed from their list.

Unsubscribe scams are fooling users with fake links. Stay alert and learn how to protect your inbox from phishing traps.

Email unsubscribe tools promise to eliminate unwanted emails, but our testing showed they rarely deliver. You’re better off making inbox rules yourself.

If you've received a spam email with an “unsubscribe here” button at the bottom, don’t press it - it could do more harm than good. In fact, Keanini claims that one in every 644 clicks can lead to a ...

At the heart of the scam is a tactic known as email address collection. Cybercriminals insert tracking code into unsubscribe ...

Unsubscribing isn't always safe, especially with spam. If an email is from a legitimate business, like a store you bought something from or a newsletter you signed up for, it's usually OK to ...