Does this look legit to you who have received tickets from UT

#2
#2
Looks Legit to ME

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#3
#3
I think that's fake :/ The screenshot looks like the one that they use, but there are some red flags.

1) The sender should be "Ticketmaster", not "Tickets Master"
2) The seats aren't typed out like that. They should be just below the photo of Neyland
3) There are some simple typo's in the email like "tickets purchase was confirmed and approved"
 
#7
#7
I would suggest checking the sending email address. If it looks generic and unrelated to who you bought tickets from, it's likely a phishing email. I get a couple of those almost daily, and it's so easy to copy/paste company logos, etc, these days that they are not hard to compose and fool people with. Definitely would not reply to anything in the email. If you did purchase, go to the known website and inquire there.
 
#8
#8
If you click on the bold 'Tickets Master' it will show you the email address that it was sent from. I hate to say this, but I would be worried to find out the result of that. Good luck.
 
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#12
#12
Check the email address it's from. Tickets Master is a huge red flag.

If those are in D Row 25, you paid a lot for it/them. Hopefully not being scammed!!!!
 
#18
#18
I would cancel my card payment for those and go to Ticketmaster site if you still want to buy tickets. I agree with the other posters those are great seats. They would have been at least $600, But tickets master is a big red flag
 
#20
#20
This gives me ammunition when STRESSING and EMPHASIZING to Shirley to triple check information, even when making an Amazon purchase, or anything remotely relating to money before responding to or completing a purchase. Overly cautious perhaps, but scamming, phishing, etc. is rampant these days. I don't apologize for my doubt everything and believe nothing attitude.
 
#21
#21
I went back and looked at the opening post, and unfortunately, I have to agree, those are fake. As someone else pointed out, Ticketmaster is one word, not two separate words, and it isn't Tickets Master. I would be calling the credit card company and put a big whoa on that purchase. A bigger concern to me would be that whoever that is, now has your credit card information. Check the credit card statement, yesterday, to see if there are any unauthorized purchases.

As another post said, when you look at you email inbox, hover the pointer over the address of the sender. If it is the real address of a legitimate sender, it will most likely have there name in the email address. If it's some crazy address, immediately send it to the spam file. Don't ever open an email from an unknown sender, they can put a bug in your computer to prowl through your computer and get all your sensitive information. Be very, very cautious with your email.
 

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