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Be suspicious of messages that: Seem urgent and require your immediate response. Request personal information such as user ID, password, PIN, email address, or Social Security number even if it appears to be coming from a legitimate source. Are addressed generically, such as “Dear Customer”
Please be on alert for fraudulent emails. If you receive a suspicious email: • Do not click on any links or open any attachments within the message. • Forward the email as an attachment to abuse@adp.com. • Delete the email. Please see one example of a fraudulent email below. Note: This is an automated email. Please do not reply.
Some services require phone verification, which is why they do this. You may get contacted by a scammer trying to get you to hand the code over under some false pretext. Don't give them anything.
Sign up for ADP’s Security Updates to receive real-time information about common phishing scams that target ADP clients and their employees. 2. Don’t give out personal information to strangers • ADP will never ask for your account information, SSN, paycard information, pin or password over the phone or through email.
A very common phishing scam is an attacker will email someone in HR or accounting posing as an employee emailing from a personal email. The attacker will request that the direct deposit information be changed to the attacker’s account.
E-mail correspondence appears to be sent from an officer or senior executive of the Company, often in Legal or Human Resources. If the email address doesn’t end with “@adp.com” it most likely is not legitimate. These scams can also take place over TEXT messaging.
Let us know right away if you receive a suspicious email that looks like it is coming from ADP. Forward the original email you received as an attachment or a description of the text message to abuse@adp.com.
