RogerS
Established Member
....and go online regularly if you can to check interim transactions.
Just happened to log into my Amazon card (which I only use for buying stuff from Amazon) to find three transactions totalling nearly £500 charged fraudulently to my card.
EDIT: It's interesting to see how the anti-fraud procedures work at the backend between the various companies.
At the top in terms of anti-fraud trips being triggered (meaning a call from the company to verify the transaction) are NatWest and John Lewis.
At the bottom would appear to be Bank of America who backend the Amazon card.
Why? Typical transaction - Amazon £6.29 (October) Amazon £12.67 (Aug) ..nothing in November or September. The pattern is similar throughout the rest of the year.
Then suddenly £144 to a completely different company on 9th
Another £156 to another company on the 10th
Another £150 to a third company yesterday.
Did BoA's anti-fraud system sound an alert ? Ummm..now let me see....nope.
Just happened to log into my Amazon card (which I only use for buying stuff from Amazon) to find three transactions totalling nearly £500 charged fraudulently to my card.
EDIT: It's interesting to see how the anti-fraud procedures work at the backend between the various companies.
At the top in terms of anti-fraud trips being triggered (meaning a call from the company to verify the transaction) are NatWest and John Lewis.
At the bottom would appear to be Bank of America who backend the Amazon card.
Why? Typical transaction - Amazon £6.29 (October) Amazon £12.67 (Aug) ..nothing in November or September. The pattern is similar throughout the rest of the year.
Then suddenly £144 to a completely different company on 9th
Another £156 to another company on the 10th
Another £150 to a third company yesterday.
Did BoA's anti-fraud system sound an alert ? Ummm..now let me see....nope.