Fake (?) e-mails from "Norton Renewals"

Below is a copy/paste of an e-mail I received today.  I have checked everywhere I could find, and found no indication that Automatic Subscription Renewal has been disabled, either for my account or for Norton generally.  Also the offer of 6 free months looks uncharacteristic of Norton :-)  I am certainly not going to click on the link provided.

 

My problem, really, is that I am unable to find a way to report this probably-fake e-mail to Norton.  My bank, my credit cards, and even Facebook have addresses where you can forward suspected fraud e-mails.  I am about 98% sure this is fake, but would like to get confirmation either way. 

 

Can anyone tell me (a) if this is truly a fake message and (b) if there is a way to report it?  Thanks.

 

 

 

norton logo

Renew Norton with 6 months of free Subscription!

norton logo

 

 Dear Norton User,
 
This is to inform you that Automatic Renewal Service for your Norton Subscription has been disabled. Norton will not automatically renew your Subscription and will not charge your Credit card for the Service. Hence you are requested to purchase the Subscription Renewal from Norton Renewal Center as early as possible.
 
Your Norton Subscription will be expired soon. At expiration your computer may be vulnerable to dangerous online threats unless you purchase the Renewal service. You have been nominated for 2 months of free Subscription with 1 year Renewal and 6 months of free Subscription with 2 years Renewal Service.
 
To purchase the Subscription Renewal with this limited offer, go to >>[Removed]

Sincerely, 
 
Norton Renewal Support 

If the link does not connect you to Renewal Center or if you require Customer Service, please go to [Removed]
 
Symantec Corporation, 20300 Stevens Creek Blvd., Cupertino, California  95014  U.S.A.
 
Thank you for choosing Norton!
[edit: Please do not link to illegal downloads per the Participation Guidelines and Terms of Service.]



Hi bbodden,

 

 I have checked the email provided by you. We have found that the link provided with the email is linked to onlinerenewals.co.cc which is not related with Norton. I appreciate you bringing this to our notice. This is a Scam trying to get your card information.

Below is a copy/paste of an e-mail I received today.  I have checked everywhere I could find, and found no indication that Automatic Subscription Renewal has been disabled, either for my account or for Norton generally.  Also the offer of 6 free months looks uncharacteristic of Norton :-)  I am certainly not going to click on the link provided.

 

My problem, really, is that I am unable to find a way to report this probably-fake e-mail to Norton.  My bank, my credit cards, and even Facebook have addresses where you can forward suspected fraud e-mails.  I am about 98% sure this is fake, but would like to get confirmation either way. 

 

Can anyone tell me (a) if this is truly a fake message and (b) if there is a way to report it?  Thanks.

 

 

 

norton logo

Renew Norton with 6 months of free Subscription!

norton logo

 

 Dear Norton User,
 
This is to inform you that Automatic Renewal Service for your Norton Subscription has been disabled. Norton will not automatically renew your Subscription and will not charge your Credit card for the Service. Hence you are requested to purchase the Subscription Renewal from Norton Renewal Center as early as possible.
 
Your Norton Subscription will be expired soon. At expiration your computer may be vulnerable to dangerous online threats unless you purchase the Renewal service. You have been nominated for 2 months of free Subscription with 1 year Renewal and 6 months of free Subscription with 2 years Renewal Service.
 
To purchase the Subscription Renewal with this limited offer, go to >>[Removed]

Sincerely, 
 
Norton Renewal Support 

If the link does not connect you to Renewal Center or if you require Customer Service, please go to [Removed]
 
Symantec Corporation, 20300 Stevens Creek Blvd., Cupertino, California  95014  U.S.A.
 
Thank you for choosing Norton!
[edit: Please do not link to illegal downloads per the Participation Guidelines and Terms of Service.]



Thanks -- 98% sure is now 100% sure.  (Meant to click "accept as solution" on Dinesh's reply, sorry about that)