It may be too late but try this. Open the email and look at the link you clicked. With your mouse hover your pointer over it and either look at the bar in the lower left of your screen for an address and look to see if it looks like a real E B or P P address or if it looks fishy (fishy would be a differet address than what you clicked in the email). You can also right click the link and pick 'copy shortcut' and then open up notepad and paste it there to look at it. I've gotten these many times and haven't fallen for them. Depending on the email you use you can forward them to spoof@ <e B or PPud) depending on which one it's affecting. If you can select 'show full headers' before forwarding that may help them. Wait for a reply from spoof and they will have a link to where you should go and what you should do if you clicked on it and gave your password. Do it right away. They should be able to keep your account from being abused and help you secure it with a new password after verifying with you.
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