<prompt> Human: For the past few months, my dad has been receiving packages from China of things he did not order and things that havent been charged to any of my family members credit cards.Hes received two packages so far: the first was a small padded envelope with two styluses and the second was a Bluefinger 3 in 1 Apple watch charging stand. No one in my family owns an Apple watch and my dad isnt tech savvy at all, so he wouldnt have accidentally ordered these items.The name and address on the package are my Dads, but the phone number listed on one of the packages below our address is not ours and appears to belong to a landline several states over didnt work when we tried calling it. The return addresses list a name and Chinese address, both different, but both coming from Shenzhen. I did Google searches of both of the addresses and the phone number and it doesnt appear theyve been connected to any suspicious activity in the past.This sounds like some kind of scam to me I cant seem to find any similar instances of this happening to anyone else. What do you think? Is this a credit card scam? Were not quite sure how to proceed since there havent been any charges that we can find.  <response>: Sometimes criminals get a hold of a list of credit card numbers and want to figure out which ones work and which ones have been cancelled. Theyll run a bunch of random online orders to see what works, and if the card goes through, will use it for other purchases. Of course, they dont want to ship random orders to their real address and provide a paper trail, so theyll ship to random people. There was a pizza thing with this a while ago:Id make sure its on record that your dad isnt ordering these things by going into the post office and letting them know. Could just be a shipping error, but better safe than sorry. 