Online Banking Fraud
Of the huge number of videos available about online banking here is one which I particularly liked.
Of the huge number of videos available about online banking here is one which I particularly liked.
If, like me, you are passionate about the whole subject of online banking then I am sure you will find this video to be well worth watching. If so, please leave a comment!
26 July 2007, Channel 7′s Today Tonight program aired on Australian television, covers the story of an online / internet banking fraud victim with the Commonwealth Bank of Australia. For full updates on the story visit the website astranet.com.au
Video Rating: 4 / 5
[ReviewAZON asin="0767906845"]
Videos, such as that shown here, are an excellent way to understand the subject of internet banking.
Hi! Im fed up of getting e-mails of this nature and i know others are too. So to those of you who dont already know about them, here’s my little bit of training for you to watch. Theres several points In this video. 1. Always check the sender. Do YOU have an account with them? 2. Check how they start the message. Dear customer, is NOT how banks start e-mails. They will use your name. 3. Check the details it is asking for. 4. Check for alternative contact details. 5. And most importantly, if your in dount RING THE BANK!
Video Rating: 5 / 5
[ReviewAZON asin="0470638796"]
Adam Singleton writes for a digital marketing agency. This article has been commissioned by a client of said agency. This article is not designed to promote, but should be considered professional content.
For example, if I connect to a secure web page (such as a bank site), the bank site should be able to tell if I have ever connected to the site before. This helps in identifying repeat users, and reducing fraud.
Mac addresses don’t work without installing something on the user’s PC. IPs are not very accurate since a lot of people use work/univeristy/public IP networks. Cookies are routinely removed by users every few days.
What else can I use?