sodapop Loc: Bel Air, MD

Any idea of what they thought was unacceptible?

jerryc41 Loc: Catskill Mts of NY

Nope! And there's no way to find out. The thing is, all my reviews had to be approved before they were posted.

fourlocks Loc: Londonderry, NH

I have just the opposite problem. I gave a concise review of a vacuum cleaner, listing both good and bad points and giving it 4 stars. Soon thereafter, Amazon sent me a notice that mine was the primary review and it started forwarding prospective purchasers' questions to me (Would it be good for commercial house cleaning? How many amps does the motor pull? etc.). None of them were scam related but after 3 or 4 questions, I simply stopped answering.

jerryc41 Loc: Catskill Mts of NY

Stopping was a smart move.

ecblackiii Loc: Maryland

Maybe you were overloading the system

TriX Loc: Raleigh, NC

Until they pay me to write reviews, I’m not providing them the free use of my time - same with surveys.

Waxhouse Loc: Tampa Via Philadelphia

https://www.fakespot.com/..............Fakespot works by using artificial intelligence to analyze reviews, product info, seller info, and other aggregate data to identify and report on fake and unreliable eCommerce activity.

SoHillGuy Loc: Washington

Two days after I made an order from Amazon, persons unknown to me attempted to use my credit card number in New York. My credit card Security Dept. immediately recognized the attempted fraud and put a Stop on my card which canceled it. I had to apply for a new card. I had not used the card for some time before this occurred so I'm fairly sure somehow they got it from Amazon.
I have not used my new credit card or any other card on Amazon since this occurred.

Morry Loc: Palm Springs, CA

I find that I can learn things about some products by reading some of the reviews. The kind of things that one would usually not find in the web site description.

TriX Loc: Raleigh, NC

I’m struggling with the same thing. Only used the card for Amazon and PayPal. Within hours of adding the card to PayPal and using it (with 2 factor authentication), it was compromised, so I assumed the leak was Paypal and cancelled Paypal, since I had been using it on Amazon for weeks, but it could be Amazon. Adding the replacement card only to Amazon and using it nowhere else, and if it’s compromised, I’ll know it’s Amazon. My network is secure and all passwords/logins everywhere changed, so no security holes that I can find unless Apple is full of it when they swear a key logger ap can’t be running on an IPad if you load only aps through Ap store (don’t “jailbreak” the IPad). That’s one thing I really dislike - I can’t get down close to the machine and see what processes are running plus it’s wireless. It is convenient for just sitting around and browsing, but I trust my wired Windows machine a lot more from a security perspective.

Was very concerned about the WiFi, which is running good encryption (WPA3) and tried to set up a guest network for my Roku and security system to use, but they’re not smart enough to log in to a guest network. I may end up using a separate router as a subnet just for ROKU and the Security system (which is monitored, so it has network access). Frankly I think the network is a long shot, but I’m running out of ideas. This has been a real PIA.

StanMac Loc: Tennessee

I never do reviews of products I’ve purchased from Amazon or any other retailer. I have done reviews on my stays at hotels/vacation rentals, etc. I’m currently in the middle of a claim on a warranty I purchased on Amazon with a video game console, which I feel is not going to go my way. If I had the choices locally, or even within 50 miles of my home, that we have on Amazon I would never buy anything from Amazon.

Stan

fantom Loc: Colorado

jerryc41 Loc: Catskill Mts of NY

No, but I'm sure Amazon can't be overloaded.

jerryc41 Loc: Catskill Mts of NY

I use my Amazon card only on Amazon. It makes it easier to keep track of things.