Comments on: Bank of America takes on cyberscams
Introduces security features designed to protect online banking customers against phishing, spoofing and spyware.
Introduces security features designed to protect online banking customers against phishing, spoofing and spyware.
November 30, 2009 7:42 PM PST
November 30, 2009 6:01 PM PST
November 30, 2009 5:00 PM PST
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All someone has to do is randomly submit a string of characters (representing an Online ID) to the system, and if a SiteKey image and message is returned, the system has just confirmed that the Online ID is valid.
Of course, the Challenge Question may be the next line of defense, but I have typically found those types of questions to be trivial and can be easily guessed.
on the one hand they ask me to cehck I see the correct sitekey before i enter my details
on the other hand they say that if i login from a diff computer, they will nto show me the sitekey but they will ask me for secret "confirmation questions" questions
how can i tell what to expect?
how do i rememeber what computers i already got a sitekey?
what if i log in from home, get a sitekey, and then a month later get an email at work, click on it, and get to the bank site. now i dont see a sitekey. how do i know if its a scum or not?
- by garyinwintersca November 2, 2009 5:55 PM PST
- Bank of America will not supply an email address or contact for reporting phishing scams...a sophisticated new one arrived today which I have tried to report. If they are not able to stay on top of the latest scams; then how can we trust them with our business???
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