Communications look like Spam

Hi Rimpulo, thanks for bringing this to our attention.

Are you certain these are emails from official Dropbox domains?

Could you attach a screenshot with an example email you're getting, while hiding any personal info?

This will help me to assist further!

I would like to add that this morning I received a completely legitimate-looking spam email.  The only way I was able to identify it was via two red flags: 1) it said I needed to complete my dropbox setup (with ATTN in the subject line) but I have had a Dropbox account for years and 2) the no-reply email address was "no-reply@em-s.dropbox.com" which is very similar to but *not* Dropbox's usual no-reply email address.  I figured I would post my phishing problem here in case anyone else is having these spam emails and needs a sanity check.

Hey ilovemath! Thanks for posting on the forum. 

“@em-s.dropbox.com" is actually an official Dropbox domain (you can also click on this Help Center article to see more info).

Is this the first email of this sort that you’ve received? Is the email address that it was sent to the same as the one you see here?

Hi Nancy, yes this is the first time I have received an email from this address, at least according to my inbox.  I'm not sure why I would have received a message telling me to finish completing my Dropbox setup; I've had this Dropbox for 10 years, what else is there to set up?  The weirdness of the ATTN caught my attention (ironic eh), as this is not something I would expect in a usual email, and the discrepancy of the no-reply addresses threw me.  Sorry that I mislabeled this genuine email as spam.

No worries, ilovemath, you can simply ignore the email, but it's good that you brought this to our attention; better safe than sorry!

If you need anything else, please let us know.

Have a great day!

Agreed, I work in cyber security and one of our users sent in one of these emails for analysis. I could quickly verify that the domain was legit but the wording is so dodgy I had to investigate further, leading me to this forum. In the last two weeks we've had about 10 examples of the same email being sent multiple times with 2 different wordings. We teach our staff how to spot red flags like call-to-action, over-alerting, changing the wording between emails. Dropbox will be hurting their own sales this way, and annoying cyber security professionals.