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Fraudsters are committing man-in-the-middle vishing scams to exploit genuine bank account details and security information which enables them to make unauthorised payments to bank accounts under their control.
Fraudsters are targeting customers like you by sending text messages claiming to be AIB and/or other legitimate companies. These messages request you to click a link to review or block a fraudulent transaction on your account, or advise that you are locked out of your account.
25 sty 2024 · There are two things you need to do if you’ve been targeted by a bank scam, or worse fallen victim to one. First, contact your bank. Even if you’ve spotted it’s a scam you should let them know because this gives them the chance to inform other customers to be on the lookout.
20 lut 2024 · Here are five examples of current bank scams you should look out for: 1. Advance-fee scam. An advance-fee scam involves an attacker tricking their target into paying a deposit or other upfront charges before they agree to ship a product or schedule a service.
If you've given a fraudster your bank details, contact your bank immediately using the number on the back of your card or from its official website and explain what's happened. Give your bank as much detail as possible, including the account number and sort code you sent the money to.
19 lut 2021 · Never share account numbers, Social Security numbers, credit card numbers or passwords with anyone—unless you know the person or know it’s a legitimate request. Avoid high-pressure sales...
2 paź 2024 · Do not engage with emails from strangers urgently asking you to share personal information, especially things like bank account details, home addresses, or a credit card number. Verify the sender’s email address.
