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Whether you’re on vacation or taking a trip to the grocery store, the convenience of mobile banking is undeniable. With just a few taps on your smartphone, you can check your balance, transfer funds, pay bills, deposit checks, and more. However, this convenience can come with security risks, especially when banking in public places or using public Wi-Fi networks.
Be on guard against phone calls from con artists who target seniors. A common scam involves an imposter pretending to be a relative in trouble. ("My wallet was stolen" or "I'm in jail.") These callers do enough homework to mention the name of the relative or other people the senior citizen knows. And by "crying," it is difficult to recognize the voice. The scammer usually pleads for money to be sent immediately by wire transfer and to not tell any family members for fear of upsetting them. In on
Have you ever heard of check washing? It's a clever scam where thieves steal your check from your mailbox and then wash off the writing, so they can add in their own information. It's a frightening thought, but there is a simple solution to prevent this from happening: using a gel pen. Let’s dive deeper into how you can keep your finances safe.
Can You Spot a Phishing Scam? Every day, thousands of people fall victim to fraudulent emails, texts and calls from scammers pretending to be their bank. And in this time of expanded use of online and mobile banking, the problem is only growing worse. In fact, the Federal Trade Commission’s report on fraud estimates that American consumers lost a staggering $5.8 billion to phishing scams and other fraud in 2021—an increase of more than 70 percent over 2020.
Cybersecurity Ventures is excited to release this special second annual edition of the Cybersecurity Almanac, a handbook containing the most pertinent statistics and information for understanding cybercrime and the cybersecurity market.
While the number of monthly robocalls has dropped to 1.1 billion from 2.1 billion in the past year, according to a leading robocall-filtering company, Text phishing, or 'smishing' attacks spam are up to 12 billion a month from 1 billion.
Cybersecurity has become a watchword of the 2020s. With the boom in work-from-home sparked by the global health crisis, alongside the ever-evolving role of technology in our daily lives, robust cybersecurity has become a cornerstone of how we work and play. Staying on top of what’s trending – and what’s lurking in the shadows – has never been so important. Today we take a closer look at cybersecurity risks and to watch out for in 2022, amongst the ongoing trends in the industry, and why they mat
The lure of last-minute deals to get away after staying home for the last 2 years is so strong, scammers are using it to their advantage with scams intent on stealing online credentials. Who wouldn’t like to get a great deal on a flight, a hotel, or an all-inclusive weekend in paradise? Phishing scammers know this and are impersonating tour companies, hotel chains, airlines and more as part of attacks that seek to deliver credential-stealing trojan malware.
Summer is a popular time to travel whether it be for a relaxing overnight or a week away exploring a new destination. You are likely taking along that smartphone or other device to assist with directions, locating or identifying points of interest, and capturing that special photo. Practicing good cyber hygiene before, during, and after your trip will help secure your devices and allow you to connect with confidence when you’re away from home.
It’s hard enough to stay secure nowadays, and that task is even more daunting now that we rely so heavily on mobile devices. There is a ton of great advice out there, but we've narrowed it down to the 6 top things you should do to keep your mobile devices secure.
Whenever a potential fraudulent transaction occurs on your Premier debit card, our fraud notification system will immediately call or text you.
Identity theft occurs when someone acquires your personal information and uses it without your knowledge to commit fraud or theft.
Order a copy of your credit report from each of the three major credit-reporting agencies every year. Make sure it is accurate.
