↓ Skip to main content

“The upshot of all this is that many financial institutions will claim they’re not required to reimburse the customer for financial losses related to these voice phishing schemes.”

Brian Krebskrebsonsecurity.com ↗

A fake text about a suspicious transfer, then a call from a spoofed bank number asking you to read back a passcode. The passcode resets your password and the money leaves by Zelle. Banks then call it an authorized payment. Regulation E says they have to refund it. They are betting you don’t know that.