Recently, you might have gotten a voicemail that sounds urgent from “Apple.” It might say there is a problem with the “financial activity” on your devices.
Don’t worry—your Apple accounts are okay. Apple isn’t actually calling people to warn them about suspicious activity on their iCloud accounts or iPhones. It’s a trick called spoofing, where scammers pretend to be from real companies to get your personal information.
If you answer one of these calls, you’ll probably hear a recorded message pretending to be from Apple’s customer support. If you talk to someone claiming to be an agent, they will ask for personal details, like your iCloud account information.

The phone number might look real. For example, on an iPhone, if you asked Apple’s real customer service for a callback, any fake calls later might show up as if they’re really from Apple.
So, how can you avoid being tricked? Apple says you should never get unexpected calls from them asking for your personal information. If you get a surprise call claiming to be from Apple, let it go to voicemail. Don’t give out any personal details.
Also, be careful about calling back any automated calls, as they might charge you fees without you knowing.
Apple suggests that if you think a call is a scam, you should report it on their website to help others avoid these tricks too.