Risk & Fraud Awareness

Have you ever wondered how scammers get your information? There are actually lots of ways, like organizational breaches, re-used passwords, and social media oversharing. Something many people may not think about is public Wi-Fi.

Fake SMS text messages, known as “Smishing,” attempt to collect personal information. Smishing scams appear to be from trusted companies, government agencies, and charities.

When it comes to consumer accounts, knowing how we will and won’t provide notifications or request information from you helps protect your time and money from fraudsters posing as us.

Online dating is on the rise and scammers are finding new ways to trick those who are looking for love.

As the seasons change and new routines begin, many consumers will turn their spending towards the holiday season. Whether online shopping or purchasing in-store, it is important to keep your debit and credit card information secure.

Fraud is an ever-evolving threat, adapting with technology and finding new ways to exploit individuals and organizations.

What is Authorized Push Payment (APP) Fraud?

Authorized Push Payment Fraud is a type of fraud that occurs when the victim is persuaded - usually through social engineering scams - into transferring money to fraudsters.

Fraud continues to be a prominent issue impacting consumers, businesses and financial institutions. According to the Federal Trade Commission, consumers reported losing $10 billion to scams in 2023.

We want to help protect your time and money from fraud. Here are a few tips to help you know how to spot a suspicious request for info from a potential fraudster.

With the rise in work-from-home employment roles, there has been an uptick in job scams. These jobs will be advertised in the same way real ones are. They are prevalent on social media platforms and legitimate job sites.