Many users, including myself, have puzzled over whether emails coming from amazonses.com, claiming to be bank alerts from DBS or other financial institutions, are legitimate or scams. From my experience, scammers often exploit trusted brands and use authentic-looking email addresses to trick recipients into revealing personal information or clicking malicious links. One helpful tip is to closely examine the sender's email address. While the email may appear as ibanking.alert@dbs.com, scammers can spoof this. The presence of amazonses.com in the email's routing details is a red flag since legitimate DBS alerts usually come directly from their official domains. I also recommend checking the email’s content for spelling mistakes, unusual requests, or urgent demands that pressure you to take immediate action. Banks typically do not ask for sensitive information via email. If you receive such an email, avoid clicking any links or downloading attachments. To further protect yourself, contact your bank directly using verified phone numbers or official apps to confirm any transaction alerts. Enable two-factor authentication where possible, and keep your antivirus software updated. Finally, always report suspicious emails to your bank and email provider. Staying vigilant and informed can help you avoid falling victim to phishing scams and ensure your financial security.