I just received a similar email this morning, 3/2/2021. The amount of the renewal was $459.00. I have never dealt with PC Solutions before so this auto withdrawal from my bank account was pretty alarming. The price for the product is 4 time the price that is listed on the software publishers web site. However, a quick check of my accounts indicated no withdrawals or pending transactions so I am pretty sure the email is a scam to get me to call and go through the "tech support" process. BTW, this email arrived on the heels of a phone call from a phone number from 'Panguitch, Ut. I make it a practice to NOT answer calls from numbers I am unfamiliar with unless I am expecting it. I did not call the number listed in the email, as it is likely that it will ring into a phony tech support center.
I have real concerns with the fact that for some reason the originator of the email has my personal email and knew that I have an active subscription to the product named in their email. Maybe there was a security breach at the software company??
Previous to this, I did some internet research on tech support scams and found that virtually all of the scammers use shock, fear, constant pressure, and technobabble to get you to give them uncontrolled access to your computer. Usually in the form of some kind of "Teamviewer" type of app that they have you install on your computer and another app that allows them to blank your screen. After you give them the remote access password to access your pc remotely they can do whatever they want to your pc and you will have no clue what they did. At this point they generally want money to 'repair' the problems they found and it goes on from there.
Recommendations - DO NOT answer calls from numbers that are unknown to you, especially if you don''t know anyone in the area code the call supposedly originated in.
DO NOT give anyone remote access to your computer. If you have a problem you can't fix on your own, find a reputable pc tech company local to your area. I live in a relatively small town of about 20,000 and there are at least two pc repair firms here.
DO NOT give anyone your bank account information, or your credit/debit card number, especially with the CVS number.
Even well known legitimate companies sometimes do unscrupulous things on occasion. While returning
Finally, for home users, unless you purchased some kind of monitoring program at the same time you purchased your computer, you need to know that NO ONE is constantly monitoring the health of your computer and you should NOT expect any kind of call from a tech support company informing you that they have found a hardware/software problem or infection on your computer!
I hope this helps.