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Amazon brushing scam. (Getty Images) While it might not affect you financially, it leads to questions about who has your address and personal data. According to David Emm, principal security researcher at Kaspersky, brushing is actually marketing fraud, rather than a scam aimed at the person receiving the unsolicited goods or a scam where the aim is to steal something from the consumer. Sellers find the names and addresses from publicly available sources – the electoral roll, phone directory etc... or from a leak of data resulting from a hacked provider. Nevertheless, Emm recommends that anyone receiving unsolicited goods should report it to Amazon (or other seller); and – since it might not be clear at the outset if their account has been compromised – change their password and set up two-factor authentication if they haven't already enabled it. Think you've been a victim of a 'brushing' scam? (Getty Images) Read more: Why you need to watch out for this 'Royal Mail' scam that went viral on Twitter This second factor could come in the form of a personal identification number (PIN), an answer to a 'secret question' or something you have in your possession – for example, a credit card. high quality imitation bagsysl camera bag replica