When using mobile payment services like Zelle®, make sure you know who you are sending money to in every transaction. When you send money using Zelle® or other mobile payment systems, treat it like you would cash and verify the recipient's information before you hit "send." April 20, 2022 Think before you tap or click before sending money with Zelle® or another mobile payment system See new information by following on Facebook, Twitter or LinkedIn or going to our Customer Education page.
Be sure to share the webpage with your friends and family it's too important an issue to ignore, and we don't want anyone to fall victim to these heinous scams. For tips, videos and an interactive game to help you keep phishing criminals at bay, visit. Their techniques to trick you are getting more sophisticated, so you must get more sophisticated in spotting them in order to protect yourself. But that doesn’t stop a scammer from trying. We've joined with the American Bankers Association previously to use their blog entries, social media posts, videos and other materials in the #BanksNeverAskThat campaign addressing this very subject. You’ve probably seen some of these scams before. The scammer may ask you to send money to a new account they’ve created for you, but that’s a scam! Banks Never Ask That. Payment apps: Beware of text messages from someone claiming to be your bank saying your account has been hacked.If you’re ever in doubt that the caller is legitimate, just hang up and call the bank directly at a number you trust. Phone call: Would your bank ever call you to verify your account number.The sender may claim to be someone from your bank, but it’s a scam. Email: Watch out for emails that ask you to click a suspicious link or provide personal information.
Text message: If you receive a text message from someone claiming to be your bank asking you to sign in, or offer up your personal information, it’s a scam.These four phishing scams are full of red flags:
Because when you know something sounds suspicious, you’ll be less likely to be fooled. It starts with these four words: Banks Never Ask That. We want every bank customer to become a pro at spotting a phishing scam - and stop bank impostors in their tracks. We’ve joined with the American Bankers Association and banks across the country in a nationwide effort to fight phishing - one scam at a time. At NBC Oklahoma, we’re committed to helping you spot them as an extra layer of protection for your account. Online scams aren’t so scary when you know what to look for. It’s time to put scammers in their place.
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