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We’re gradually updating people to Meta Accounts. You may see either Accounts Center or Meta Account settings as the place to manage your account settings.Facebook will never ask you for your password in an email or send you a password as an attachment.If you get an email that says it's from Facebook, here are some ways to confirm it's really from us.## Check the addressAny correspondence from Facebook or Meta will only come from one of these email domains, or any subdomains of the following (such as support.facebook.com or business.fb.com):However, look out for a misspelled version of any of these, since it might be someone pretending to be Meta or Facebook.## Look for our logoIf you use Gmail, Yahoo Mail or Apple Mail, you can trust the email if the ** Facebook logo** appears alongside our email address.## Confirm that we emailed youGo to facebook.com/recent_emails/security, or:1. Click your profile picture in the top right of Facebook.2. Select **Settings & privacy**, then **Settings**.3. Select **Accounts Center**, then **Password and security**.4. Below **Security checks**, select **Recent emails**.5. View security emails (such as a request to change your password) from the last year in the main **SECURITY** tab. View any other emails sent in the last two days in the **OTHER EMAILS** tab. **Note:** If we send an email containing a special link or a security code, we may hide that information in your settings to help protect your Facebook account. You'll need to be able to log into your email account in order to view it.If you’re a business, go to Meta Business Support Home to review your account status and note any support issues.## More information* What to do if you still think the email is suspicious.* Choose what you get notified about.## Related ArticlesOptions to use Messenger without a Facebook accountImport Facebook contacts to your Messenger without Facebook account