The email being from no-reply@amazon.com should in theory not be spoofable due to Amazon's DMARC record, and it links to a real existing amazon.com page for ID

The email being from no-reply@amazon.com should in theory not be spoofable due to Amazon's DMARC record, and it links to a real existing amazon.com page for ID verification. Amazon has a help page[0] indicating that asking for ID on refunds is a real policy. Most likely explanation to me seems to be that it's a real email and the rep on the phone erred on the side of safety when asked about potential phishing. Author insists against that possibility in the comments ("Please do not contradict information in the post", "You need to start from the fact that this was a fraud"). [0]: https://www.amazon.eg/-/en/gp/help/customer/display.html?nodeId=TfcdRh70ESGEN6O7bq https://www.amazon.eg/-/en/gp/help/customer/display.html?nod...