What it does mean, though, is the person who sent the email now knows, at the minimum: 1. Someone receives and reads the email sent to this email address. 2.

What it does mean, though, is the person who sent the email now knows, at the minimum: 1. Someone receives and reads the email sent to this email address. 2. That person is willing to enter data into a form. This is 2 pieces of information the person didn’t have before, and it can be used in further phishing attempts in a variety of ways. It doesn’t mean you were fooled, but that’s only half the story.