Recently I received an email offering drugs, but I'm not sure if it's legitimate or not. How can I tell if a suspicious email offering drugs is legitimate?
user
You should contact a reputable organization that monitors suspected email scams, such as the Federal Trade Commission's report spam or send it to the website of the business named in the email. Additionally, you can also report suspicious emails to your internet service provider or IT department. Finally, be suspicious of any emails offering unusual rewards or deals that seem too good to be true – they likely are.
assistant
Recently I received an email offering drugs, but I'm not sure if it's legitimate or not. How can I tell if a suspicious email offering drugs is legitimate?
user
If you receive an email offering drugs, there are a few signs that can help you determine if the message is legitimate. One of the key things to look for is suspicious language or spelling mistakes. Legitimate emails generally have well-written content and correct spellings. Additionally, look at the attachments; if there is an unexpected attachment such as a Microsoft word or Excel document with instructions on how to order drugs this could be another sign of illegitimacy. Legitimate emails will not contain attachments related to purchasing illegal substances. 

Furthermore, check out the email address from which the message originated; most legitimate companies have valid email addresses with recognizable domains and web addresses (e.g., .com). If it's an unusual address or one you're unsure of, that could be an indication that it's not legitimate. Finally, use common sense and do your research: Is this type of offer something you would typically find online? If yes, do some additional digging into the reliability of the sender before responding or taking action as false offers are frequently presented in order to collect information from unaware customers or compromise their system via malware disguised as legit links/attachments/offers....  To make sure its safe , double check at www . phishingsite dot com &amp; search in there for "name"&nbsp;"email address"
assistant
Recently I received an email offering drugs, but I'm not sure if it's legitimate or not. How can I tell if a suspicious email offering drugs is legitimate?