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Scammers love to make you think their websites are legit so you’ll send money or give out personal info they can use. But next time you click a Facebook ad or search online for a job, a great deal on anything from a laptop to a loan, or even a new puppy, you’ll know exactly what to watch out for!
Unsecure or Suspicious URLs. If the web address doesn’t show a locked padlock icon, or if it starts with “http” vs “https,” scammers likely can see info you enter on the site.
Spam Warnings. Flashing alerts or exclamations? Your web browser’s trying to tell you something feels off.
Weird Payment. Wire transfer, money order, international funds transfer, pre-loaded cards or Bitcoin are fishy payment requests. And don’t give out online banking logins – even if you’re told it’s “to deposit a check for you.”
Unsolicited Pop-ups. That big prize or other random enticing messages popping up on screen are telltale “uh-oh” signs.
No Contact Information. Be wary if there isn’t any customer support contact to answer your questions, or if contact info doesn’t seem to match up with other details on the site.
Negative Reviews. Search the company’s name or check social forums like Reddit to see what people say about it.
Share these red flags with family and friends so we can all look out for each other when surfing, searching and shopping online. If you think you’ve been scammed, or if you’ve given out your username, password, PIN or account info, contact your financial institution right away. Summit members can reach us for help at 800-236-5560.
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For many, Social Security is a main source of income later in life, and no one wants to lose out on those funds or a perceived opportunity for more be
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Keep an Eye Out for AI Scams
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If there’s anything we know for sure about scammers, it’s that they’re going to take advantage of new technology. Artificial Intelligence (AI) is crea
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Know When to Scroll: Avoiding Instagram & Social Media Scams
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With over 500 million daily active users, Instagram has become a popular app for sharing photos, connecting with friends and even following the lives
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Add Streaming Scams to Your Watch List
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“My daughter was excited to watch her high school team play for the state title. To livestream the game, she clicked what she thought was an official
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What to do if you’ve clicked a suspicious link
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Fraudsters are getting trickier by the day, and it can be tough to tell if that email, text or online ad is fake or legit. Especially when they pose a
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Social Security Scams: What To Watch Out For
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For many, Social Security is a main source of income later in life, and no one wants to lose out on those funds or a perceived opportunity for more be
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QR Codes: Convenient, Popular & an Easy Scam Target
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Whether you’re grabbing a bite to eat at an airport restaurant or at a happy hour after work, chances are you’ll see a QR (quick response) code on the
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Stay One Step Ahead of Loan Scammers
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Whether you need some cash to pay off holiday debt, get snow tires or cover a surprise medical bill, be aware that loan scammer are all too eager to o
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5 Ways to Avoid Crypto Scams
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Scammers love fresh opportunity and they’ve found it in cryptocurrency, like Bitcoin and many others. Along with running investment scams, crypto frau
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The Wisconsin's #1 Mortgage Lender designation is based on the number of loans in 2022, gathered from the Home Mortgage Disclosure Act data compiled annually by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. The results of the data were obtained through the