SCAM ALERT:
Microsoft Scam Alert
If you receive a pop-up from Microsoft on your personal computer (PC), with a phone number to call, DO NOT CALL THE PHONE NUMBER. If you call, the scammer will ask you to allow them access to your PC to "make sure hackers have not gained access." The scammer will them tell you to log in to your All In Credit Union Online Banking and then they will show you what appears to be pending fraudulent debit card charges. At this point in the phone conversation, you will be transferred to an "All In Debit Card Fraud" representative to confirm the pending charges. After this, you will be instructed to withdraw all funds from your account to prevent the pending charges from clearing, and you will be told not to inform the Credit Union why you are withdrawing your funds. Lastly, the scammer will direct you to take your funds to a Bitcoin kiosk and they will walk you through how to create an account and deposit those funds so that the scammer can access the account and transfer the funds to themselves.
Protect Your Personal Information
If you receive a call and the phone number showing on your caller ID is 334-598-4411, please be aware that this might be a scammer calling and NOT All In Credit Union. If the caller tells you that your debit card or online banking has been compromised and asks for your personal information (All In member number, social security number, etc.), DO NOT GIVE YOUR PERSONAL INFORMATION TO THE CALLER. Also, the scammer might tell you to check your All In account for fraudulent transfers using Online Banking. The scammer could ask if you use a certain device, for example, a MacBook Pro. The scammer will say that he sees a MacBook Pro logging in to the All In account. The scammer has also told members not to log in to Online Banking for the next few days because he is going to monitor the account.
DO NOT GIVE YOUR PERSONAL INFORMATION TO ANYONE! If you have given out your personal information over the phone, please contact our Fraud Department immediately at 334-598-4411, extension 1291.
Beware! Organized Crime Fraud Rings
Please be aware there are organized crime fraud rings in our area, both in the Wiregrass and Mobile, that are asking for your personal and bank information. The individuals will ask for your debit card and PIN (personal identification number) along with other personal information such as account number or social security number. These individuals may promise to deposit checks for you and help you get FREE money. The checks are counterfeit and when money is removed from your account due to the counterfeit check, you are still responsible for any overdrawn balances. DO NOT GIVE YOUR PERSONAL INFORMATION TO ANYONE! If you agree to provide any of the information described above to these individuals, you may also be investigated for check fraud, conspiracy to commit bank fraud and other related charges. If you are contacted by someone promising you money, please contact us at 334-598-4411 and ask to speak to our fraud department.
Protect Yourself from Identity Theft and Fraud
Our Online Security Center brings you safety tips, security notices and the most current scam alerts to help protect you and your security online. Please note that All In Credit Union will not ask for your personal information through text message or unsecure email.
To protect your account, never give your account number, card PIN, online/mobile login information, or any other personal financial information to an unknown caller or suspicious email or text message.
Criminals will try to trick you into providing personal information over email or text, and instead, the links go to the criminal’s fraudulent sites.
Some scammers will send an email saying your online banking, debit, or credit card has been compromised or locked, and you need to enter personal information to reactivate your card. All In will never ask you to give us your personal information for this purpose.
If you feel you have compromised your account in any way due to fraud, please contact us at 334.598.4411 or fraud@allincu.com immediately.
Online Account Takeover
Keep your transactions secure. The internet is a public network. Therefore, it is important to learn how to safeguard your credit union account information, credit card numbers, Social Security number, and other personal data.
Secure your computer. Clicking on the wrong link can leave you open to scammers, hackers, and identity thieves. The Federal Trade Commission'sOnline Security Page provides information and tips.
Think before you click. Receive an email claiming you can get a very low interest rate on a mortgage if you just click on the link? See an ad on a website that promises you can erase a negative credit score with just one click? Following suspect links like these can lead to a website with a virus designed to steal your information.
If it looks too good to be true, it probably is.
- National Credit Union Administration (NCUA)
Warning Signs of Potentially Compromised Computer System:
- Dramatic loss of computer speed
- Changes in the way things appear on the screen
- Computer locks up or freezes
- Unexpected rebooting or restarting
- Unexpected request for a token pass-code in the middle of an online session
- Unusual pop-up messages, especially a message in the middle of an online banking session that says the connection to the bank system is not working (system unavailable, down for maintenance, etc.)
- New or unexpected toolbars and/or icons
- Inability to shut down or restart the computer
Best Practices for Safe Online Banking:
- Review your account transactions daily to ensure that there are no fraudulent transactions. Notify All In ASAP if you see transactions on your account(s) that you did not conduct. You can contact 334.598.4411 orfraud@allincu.com.
- Install an anti-virus software on your computer
- Do not download “free versions” of anti-virus programs as these versions do not provide “real-time” protection.
- Install anti-spyware/malware software and update them often.
- Be suspicious of emails from All In or any financial institution requesting account information, account verification or online banking credentials such as usernames, passwords, token codes, and similar information.
- Create strong passwords and do not use your online banking password for other websites.
- Change the default login passwords on all network devices.
- Never access your All In account, or other financial accounts at internet cafes, public libraries, airports, etc. Unauthorized software can be installed to trap account number and login information leaving open the possibility of fraud.
What To Do if You are a Victim of Online Account Takeover:
- Immediately cease all activity on the computer that is compromised. Disconnect the internet cable to ensure that there is no internet access to the computer.
- Immediately contact All In (334.598.4411) to notify us that you are a victim of online account takeover. All In will assist you with:
- Disabling online account access
- Changing online banking credentials
- Closing compromised account(s) and opening new account(s) as appropriate
- Maintain a written chronology of what happened, what was lost, what agencies you have reported the incident to, as well as the representative spoken to, the phone number, and any relevant reference number(s).
- File a police report and provide the facts and circumstances surrounding the loss. Having a police report on file will facilitate dealing with insurance companies, financial institutions, and other establishments.
If you feel you have compromised your account in any way due to fraud, please contact us at 334.598.4411 or fraud@allincu.com immediately.
