888-918-7313

Not legit!  Got a call this morning,  went to my bank to verify and they don't use an outside company to do this and explained what would happen if there really was a problem.

I received a call from this number and Im NOT falling for this.  I will contact my bank in the morning and have a new issued, PERIOD.

It was legit. Went through my Credit Union and someone had tried to use my card to make a purchase through Dubai. I don't know anyone in Dubai nor has anyone been given permission to use my card. The Credit Union patched my through to their security people and this was the same company. The last four digits in the number were different though.

This is a legitimate company.  My credit union uses this company to verify suspicious activity on your debit cards. Someone had used my card to make over $500 in purchases.

Heavy hispanic accent - said our accounts have been compromised and we needed to give us the routing numbers to verify who did it.  Seriously????
I smell scammers.....

It is legitimate.  I got a call from them so I called my credit union to see if it was a scam or not. It is the folks they use for fraud reporting. We were being notified that someone in Entradas, Spain just stole $714 from us.

1) Banks generally do not disclose the type of card you have in a voicemail, or the card number. That is the fraud company attempting to seem more legitimate. That in and of itself leaves your name and some sensitive information open to be stolen.

2) Most banks do not keep your parents home or cell number on file. This is a phishing scam. If your parents or relatives get a call, and they have never been listed on your account, something is wrong.

3) Call your bank directly. They will get you in touch with card services. I did this. They confirmed the above statements and said the voicemail is not something they would leave. They would just request you stop in or call them.

4) Call your local police department and have a report filed. Give the number that called, the "case number" of one is left and any other information you can remember. Even if nothing it taken. It will assist you in contacting detectives should fraud occur.

5. Check your account. You should be doing this anyway. But if you see a charge that looks odd. Repeat steps 3,4. Better to protect yourself and not need if then do nothing.

1) Banks generally do not disclose the type of card you have in a voicemail, or the card number. That is the fraud company attempting to seem more legitimate. That in and of itself leaves your name and some sensitive information open to be stolen.

2) Most banks do not keep your parents home or cell number on file. This is a phishing scam. If your parents or relatives get a call, and they have never been listed on your account, something is wrong.

3) Call your bank directly. They will get you in touch with card services. I did this. They confirmed the above statements and said the voicemail is not something they would leave. They would just request you stop in or call them.

4) Call your local police department and have a report filed. Give the number that called, the "case number" of one is left and any other information you can remember. Even if nothing it taken. It will assist you in contacting detectives should fraud occur.

5. Check your account. You should be doing this anyway. But if you see a charge that looks odd. Repeat steps 3,4. Better to protect yourself and not need if then do nothing.

1) Banks generally do not disclose the type of card you have in a voicemail, or the card number. That is the fraud company attempting to seem more legitimate. That in and of itself leaves your name and some sensitive information open to be stolen.

2) Most banks do not keep your parents home or cell number on file. This is a phishing scam. If your parents or relatives get a call, and they have never been listed on your account, something is wrong.

3) Call your bank directly. They will get you in touch with card services. I did this. They confirmed the above statements and said the voicemail is not something they would leave. They would just request you stop in or call them.

4) Call your local police department and have a report filed. Give the number that called, the "case number" if one is left and any other information you can remember. Even if nothing it taken. It will assist you in contacting detectives should fraud occur.

5. Check your account. You should be doing this anyway. But if you see a charge that looks odd. Repeat steps 3,4. Better to protect yourself and not need if then do nothing.

1) Banks generally do not disclose the type of card you have in a voicemail, or the card number. That is the fraud company attempting to seem more legitimate. That in and of itself leaves your name and some sensitive information open to be stolen.

2) Most banks do not keep your parents home or cell number on file. This is a phishing scam. If your parents or relatives get a call, and they have never been listed on your account, something is wrong.

3) Call your bank directly. They will get you in touch with card services. I did this. They confirmed the above statements and said the voicemail is not something they would leave. They would just request you stop in or call them.

4) Call your local police department and have a report filed. Give the number that called, the "case number" of one is left and any other information you can remember. Even if nothing it taken. It will assist you in contacting detectives should fraud occur.

5. Check your account. You should be doing this anyway. But if you see a charge that looks odd. Repeat steps 3,4. Better to protect yourself and not need if then do nothing.

1) Banks generally do not disclose the type of card you have in a voicemail, or the card number. That is the fraud company attempting to seem more legitimate. That in and of itself leaves your name and some sensitive information open to be stolen.

2) Most banks do not keep your parents home or cell number on file. This is a phishing scam. If your parents or relatives get a call, and they have never been listed on your account, something is wrong.

3) Call your bank directly. They will get you in touch with card services. I did this. They confirmed the above statements and said the voicemail is not something they would leave. They would just request you stop in or call them.

4) Call your local police department and have a report filed. Give the number that called, the "case number" of one is left and any other information you can remember. Even if nothing it taken. It will assist you in contacting detectives should fraud occur.

5. Check your account. You should be doing this anyway. But if you see a charge that looks odd. Repeat steps 3,4. Better to protect yourself and not need if then do nothing.

1) Banks generally do not disclose the type of card you have in a voicemail, or the card number. That is the fraud company attempting to seem more legitimate. That in and of itself leaves your name and some sensitive information open to be stolen.

2) Most banks do not keep your parents home or cell number on file. This is a phishing scam. If your parents or relatives get a call, and they have never been listed on your account, something is wrong.

3) Call your bank directly. They will get you in touch with card services. I did this. They confirmed the above statements and said the voicemail is not something they would leave. They would just request you stop in or call them.

4) Call your local police department and have a report filed. Give the number that called, the "case number" if one is left and any other information you can remember. Even if nothing it taken. It will assist you in contacting detectives should fraud occur.

5. Check your account. You should be doing this anyway. But if you see a charge that looks odd. Repeat steps 3,4. Better to protect yourself and not need if than do nothing.

I thought scam at first also.  I was going to call credit union. Then looked on back of my debit card card and it is the exact number on back of card to call to report lost or stolen card!

Fraud

This is 100% legit and the tools here saying otherwise are incorrect.  They contract with various credit unions (banks too?) to provide monitoring of debit cards, or at least is the case in my situation.  Lady called and asked for me by name.  Didn't ask for any personally identifiable information but started going over transactions that were fraudulent as well as normal transactions, telling me they have disabled my card for my own protection.  While on the phone with her, I logged in to my checking account to verify what she was saying - it was 100% accurate.  So, I called the credit union and they did in fact verify this is the case.  Someone in Buttonwillow, CA went on a shopping spree.  Now I get to fight to get my money back - yay!  For those of you denying that this is accurate, seriously...get real.  It is 100% real.

Legit telephone number for  PSCU, a 3rd party vendor that credit unions contract to monitor their cardholder accounts for suspicious activity.  I received a voicemail from this number indicating they were calling for a security check on behalf of my credit union and cited a reference number.  When I called the number back, they asked for certain pieces of identifying information.  When I indicated I was uncomfortable sharing certain pieces of information, the representative did not pressure me for the information and encouraged me to call my credit union directly to verify that they were legitimate.  I immediately called my credit union and they confirmed that the telephone number and company were legitimate and were calling regarding numerous suspicious charges that appeared on my account over the prior month.

Legit. I was VERY skeptical, but they provide security checks for credit union members. They only ask for the code left in your message, your name, and the phone number listed on the account.

This is not a scam!!!!  I got a call from them on my old bank card - I got a new card recently with the chip in it.  Someone tried to use it at a Walmart and it got denied.  They do not ask for your card number.  They work for my credit union to prevent these issues.

This number was legitimate, the caller stated up front that she was calling on behalf of BECU to do a "routine security check".  We called BECU back directly using the number on the back of the card, ( because I didn't trust that the number that had been given wasn't a SCAM ), and BECU verified it was legitimate.  Someone in Nigeria was trying to use the card to make online purchases.  BECU denied the charges and cancelled the card. :-)

Got called from them this A.M. called my C.U. and they read this # to me as their falcon fraud outfits # & said it's legitimate.