We've got a joint account buoni sconto vitamin center Bank smishers may use the first few digits of your debit or credit card as bait, since credit and debit cards all follow the same standard method for card numbers, according to Cloudmark security researcher Tom Landesman. Their text message might include a link to a bogus bank website that looks and acts like your real bank's website. Alternately, it might prompt you to download a fake bank app or call a number to clear up a supposed issue with your account. Once spammers capture your personal information, they can sell it on the black market or use it to commit fraud.
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