Showing posts with label 2FA. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 2FA. Show all posts
Saturday, July 16, 2011
Thursday, April 29, 2010
TD Bank Offers Flip Utlra Camcorders to New Customers
CHERRY HILL, N.J., and PORTLAND, Maine, April 29 /PRNewswire/ -- New checking customers who open a checking account with TD Bank, America's Most Convenient Bank®, from now untilJune 5, will receive a Flip Video™ Camcorder just in time to capture all of their summer memories! Consumers who open a new personal checking account at any TD Bank store can receive a Flip Video™ Camcorder while supplies last.
Checking accounts are the start of a relationship between customers and their bank," said Nandita Bakhshi, head, deposit products, TD Bank. "It is a chance for customers looking for a new checking account to be rewarded for everyday payments and purchases. This is a cool way to reward customers and give them a taste of what TD Bank's WOW! service is all about."
Customers who open a first-time checking account at a TD Bank store, by phone or online, and who use their debit card for eight purchases and make two payments with online bill pay within 45 days of account opening, will receive a brand new Flip.
TD Bank focuses on delivering legendary customer service by providing seven-day branch banking with extended hours, free Penny Arcade coin-counting machines, hassle-free products, free online banking and bill pay at www.tdbank.com, local lenders making local lending decisions, and treats for kids and dogs. Customers also have access to a network of more than 2,600 ATMs from Maine to Florida.
For more information, please visit www.tdbank.com/Flip.
About TD Bank, America's Most Convenient Bank®
TD Bank, America's Most Convenient Bank, is one of the 15 largest commercial banks in the United States with $152 billion in assets, and provides customers with a full range of financial products and services at more than 1,000 convenient locations from Maine to Florida. TD Bank, N.A., is headquartered in Cherry Hill, N.J., and Portland, Maine. TD Bank is a trade name of TD Bank, N.A. For more information, visit www.tdbank.com.
TD Bank, America's Most Convenient Bank, is a member of TD Bank Financial Group (TSX, NYSE: TD) of Toronto, Canada, a top 10 financial services company in North America and one of the few banks in the world rated Aaa by Moody's.
SOURCE TD Bank
Related articles by Zemanta
- How Dangerous is Online Banking?...asks MSN Money (pindebit.blogspot.com)
- Hackers Steal $50,000, Bank of America Refuses to Assume Responsibility (pindebit.blogspot.com)
- Most Debit Cards Now Have Zero Liability (pindebit.blogspot.com)
TD Bank Offers Flip Utlra Camcorders to New Customers
CHERRY HILL, N.J., and PORTLAND, Maine, April 29 /PRNewswire/ -- New checking customers who open a checking account with TD Bank, America's Most Convenient Bank®, from now untilJune 5, will receive a Flip Video™ Camcorder just in time to capture all of their summer memories! Consumers who open a new personal checking account at any TD Bank store can receive a Flip Video™ Camcorder while supplies last.
Checking accounts are the start of a relationship between customers and their bank," said Nandita Bakhshi, head, deposit products, TD Bank. "It is a chance for customers looking for a new checking account to be rewarded for everyday payments and purchases. This is a cool way to reward customers and give them a taste of what TD Bank's WOW! service is all about."
Customers who open a first-time checking account at a TD Bank store, by phone or online, and who use their debit card for eight purchases and make two payments with online bill pay within 45 days of account opening, will receive a brand new Flip.
TD Bank focuses on delivering legendary customer service by providing seven-day branch banking with extended hours, free Penny Arcade coin-counting machines, hassle-free products, free online banking and bill pay at www.tdbank.com, local lenders making local lending decisions, and treats for kids and dogs. Customers also have access to a network of more than 2,600 ATMs from Maine to Florida.
For more information, please visit www.tdbank.com/Flip.
About TD Bank, America's Most Convenient Bank®
TD Bank, America's Most Convenient Bank, is one of the 15 largest commercial banks in the United States with $152 billion in assets, and provides customers with a full range of financial products and services at more than 1,000 convenient locations from Maine to Florida. TD Bank, N.A., is headquartered in Cherry Hill, N.J., and Portland, Maine. TD Bank is a trade name of TD Bank, N.A. For more information, visit www.tdbank.com.
TD Bank, America's Most Convenient Bank, is a member of TD Bank Financial Group (TSX, NYSE: TD) of Toronto, Canada, a top 10 financial services company in North America and one of the few banks in the world rated Aaa by Moody's.
SOURCE TD Bank
Related articles by Zemanta
- How Dangerous is Online Banking?...asks MSN Money (pindebit.blogspot.com)
- Hackers Steal $50,000, Bank of America Refuses to Assume Responsibility (pindebit.blogspot.com)
- Most Debit Cards Now Have Zero Liability (pindebit.blogspot.com)
Monday, April 26, 2010
Survey Reveals Massive Incidence of Credit Card Fraud and Identity Theft
According to CreditMan.com, recently completed survey of 1000 commuters in London has found that a tidal wave of credit card fraud and Identity theft is sweeping the UK.
44 % of people said they have suffered from bank or credit card fraud and 42% have had their identity stolen.
According to researchers from Infosecurity Europe, the number one dedicated Information security event which takes place at Earls Court, London this week, the average amount stolen was £1448 per person,(almost $2000 US) and...ready for this?
37% overall did not get their money back from the bank.
Wow...that number seems (approximately) 37% higher than what banks and card companies would have you believe...
...as they continue to tell you it's okay to type a username/ password into a box on the bank's website, (after all, it's SSL encrypted and we all know how safe that "isn't" ...see related articles below) or type your credit/debit cards Primary Account Number (PAN) into boxes on internet retailers websites.
The place that people said that they were most likely to have their details stolen from was, "online via websites" or email with a quarter (27%) saying that this was how they were duped...
So if you are of the mindset that you are financially protected by your bank when you become a victim of card fraud, (which is what will ultimately happen if you continue to "type" your card numbers into a box in a web browser) here are some numbers that will readily blow your mind(set).

Detailed breakdown of size of losses and likelihood of recovery are as follows:
13% of people had more than £5000 stolen with 1 in 10 not getting their money back from the bank
19% of people had between £1,001 to £5,000 stolen with a fifth not getting their money back from the bank
21% of people had between £501 to £1,000 stolen a third not getting their money back from the bank
12% of people had between £100 to £500 stolen with half not getting their money back from the bank
34% of people had less than £100 stolen with 56% not getting their money back from the bank
Read More
Infosecurity Europe, visit www.infosec.co.uk. The event takes place at Earls Court, London, from 27th–29th April 2010. For FREE entry and further information about Infosecurity Europe, visit the website and register today to avoid a £20 entrance charge.
44 % of people said they have suffered from bank or credit card fraud and 42% have had their identity stolen.
According to researchers from Infosecurity Europe, the number one dedicated Information security event which takes place at Earls Court, London this week, the average amount stolen was £1448 per person,(almost $2000 US) and...ready for this?
37% overall did not get their money back from the bank.
Wow...that number seems (approximately) 37% higher than what banks and card companies would have you believe...
...as they continue to tell you it's okay to type a username/ password into a box on the bank's website, (after all, it's SSL encrypted and we all know how safe that "isn't" ...see related articles below) or type your credit/debit cards Primary Account Number (PAN) into boxes on internet retailers websites.
The place that people said that they were most likely to have their details stolen from was, "online via websites" or email with a quarter (27%) saying that this was how they were duped...
So if you are of the mindset that you are financially protected by your bank when you become a victim of card fraud, (which is what will ultimately happen if you continue to "type" your card numbers into a box in a web browser) here are some numbers that will readily blow your mind(set).


13% of people had more than £5000 stolen with 1 in 10 not getting their money back from the bank
19% of people had between £1,001 to £5,000 stolen with a fifth not getting their money back from the bank
21% of people had between £501 to £1,000 stolen a third not getting their money back from the bank
12% of people had between £100 to £500 stolen with half not getting their money back from the bank
34% of people had less than £100 stolen with 56% not getting their money back from the bank
Read More
Infosecurity Europe, visit www.infosec.co.uk. The event takes place at Earls Court, London, from 27th–29th April 2010. For FREE entry and further information about Infosecurity Europe, visit the website and register today to avoid a £20 entrance charge.
Related articles
Feb 02, 2010Pushdo botnet has been instructing its infected zombie computers to send fake SSL (Secure Sockets Layer) connections to major Web sites, a botnet expert said on Monday. The strange traffic targeting the Web sites--including sites for ...Nov 05, 2009As previously reported in this blog, SSL cannot be trusted to secure financial transaction data. Bottom line? You need hardware to do that. Here's a sampling of reports gathered from the various news organizations on the discovery that ...Nov 06, 2009Here's some more on the recently discovered/secretly addressed/accidentally exposed critical flaw in SSL which is what the online banking community relies on for security. Translation: There is no security when financial transactions ...Nov 22, 2009-More on SSL is SOL (ie) Forget about Secure Financial Transactions on the Web using Software ... Nov 6, 2009 ... Here's some more on the recently discovered/secretly addressed/accidentally exposed critical flaw in SSL which is what the ..
Read more: http://pindebit.blogspot.com/#uds-search-results#ixzz0mE2hkOH5
Feb 02, 2010
Pushdo botnet has been instructing its infected zombie computers to send fake SSL (Secure Sockets Layer) connections to major Web sites, a botnet expert said on Monday. The strange traffic targeting the Web sites--including sites for ...
Nov 05, 2009
As previously reported in this blog, SSL cannot be trusted to secure financial transaction data. Bottom line? You need hardware to do that. Here's a sampling of reports gathered from the various news organizations on the discovery that ...
Nov 06, 2009
Here's some more on the recently discovered/secretly addressed/accidentally exposed critical flaw in SSL which is what the online banking community relies on for security. Translation: There is no security when financial transactions ...
Nov 22, 2009
-More on SSL is SOL (ie) Forget about Secure Financial Transactions on the Web using Software ... Nov 6, 2009 ... Here's some more on the recently discovered/secretly addressed/accidentally exposed critical flaw in SSL which is what the ..
- Infosecurity (UK): UN rejects international cybercrime treaty (boxofmeat.net)
- Infosec 2010: A quarter of all firms have seen data integrity attacks (computing.co.uk)
- Crime From Behind Bars (gloucestercitynews.net)
- Infosec 2010: The cloud and social networks leave UK businesses exposed to cybercrime (computing.co.uk)
Survey Reveals Massive Incidence of Credit Card Fraud and Identity Theft
According to CreditMan.com, recently completed survey of 1000 commuters in London has found that a tidal wave of credit card fraud and Identity theft is sweeping the UK.
44 % of people said they have suffered from bank or credit card fraud and 42% have had their identity stolen.
According to researchers from Infosecurity Europe, the number one dedicated Information security event which takes place at Earls Court, London this week, the average amount stolen was £1448 per person,(almost $2000 US) and...ready for this?
37% overall did not get their money back from the bank.
Wow...that number seems (approximately) 37% higher than what banks and card companies would have you believe...
...as they continue to tell you it's okay to type a username/ password into a box on the bank's website, (after all, it's SSL encrypted and we all know how safe that "isn't" ...see related articles below) or type your credit/debit cards Primary Account Number (PAN) into boxes on internet retailers websites.
The place that people said that they were most likely to have their details stolen from was, "online via websites" or email with a quarter (27%) saying that this was how they were duped...
So if you are of the mindset that you are financially protected by your bank when you become a victim of card fraud, (which is what will ultimately happen if you continue to "type" your card numbers into a box in a web browser) here are some numbers that will readily blow your mind(set).

Detailed breakdown of size of losses and likelihood of recovery are as follows:
13% of people had more than £5000 stolen with 1 in 10 not getting their money back from the bank
19% of people had between £1,001 to £5,000 stolen with a fifth not getting their money back from the bank
21% of people had between £501 to £1,000 stolen a third not getting their money back from the bank
12% of people had between £100 to £500 stolen with half not getting their money back from the bank
34% of people had less than £100 stolen with 56% not getting their money back from the bank
Read More
Infosecurity Europe, visit www.infosec.co.uk. The event takes place at Earls Court, London, from 27th–29th April 2010. For FREE entry and further information about Infosecurity Europe, visit the website and register today to avoid a £20 entrance charge.
44 % of people said they have suffered from bank or credit card fraud and 42% have had their identity stolen.
According to researchers from Infosecurity Europe, the number one dedicated Information security event which takes place at Earls Court, London this week, the average amount stolen was £1448 per person,(almost $2000 US) and...ready for this?
37% overall did not get their money back from the bank.
Wow...that number seems (approximately) 37% higher than what banks and card companies would have you believe...
...as they continue to tell you it's okay to type a username/ password into a box on the bank's website, (after all, it's SSL encrypted and we all know how safe that "isn't" ...see related articles below) or type your credit/debit cards Primary Account Number (PAN) into boxes on internet retailers websites.
The place that people said that they were most likely to have their details stolen from was, "online via websites" or email with a quarter (27%) saying that this was how they were duped...
So if you are of the mindset that you are financially protected by your bank when you become a victim of card fraud, (which is what will ultimately happen if you continue to "type" your card numbers into a box in a web browser) here are some numbers that will readily blow your mind(set).


13% of people had more than £5000 stolen with 1 in 10 not getting their money back from the bank
19% of people had between £1,001 to £5,000 stolen with a fifth not getting their money back from the bank
21% of people had between £501 to £1,000 stolen a third not getting their money back from the bank
12% of people had between £100 to £500 stolen with half not getting their money back from the bank
34% of people had less than £100 stolen with 56% not getting their money back from the bank
Read More
Infosecurity Europe, visit www.infosec.co.uk. The event takes place at Earls Court, London, from 27th–29th April 2010. For FREE entry and further information about Infosecurity Europe, visit the website and register today to avoid a £20 entrance charge.
Related articles
Feb 02, 2010Pushdo botnet has been instructing its infected zombie computers to send fake SSL (Secure Sockets Layer) connections to major Web sites, a botnet expert said on Monday. The strange traffic targeting the Web sites--including sites for ...Nov 05, 2009As previously reported in this blog, SSL cannot be trusted to secure financial transaction data. Bottom line? You need hardware to do that. Here's a sampling of reports gathered from the various news organizations on the discovery that ...Nov 06, 2009Here's some more on the recently discovered/secretly addressed/accidentally exposed critical flaw in SSL which is what the online banking community relies on for security. Translation: There is no security when financial transactions ...Nov 22, 2009-More on SSL is SOL (ie) Forget about Secure Financial Transactions on the Web using Software ... Nov 6, 2009 ... Here's some more on the recently discovered/secretly addressed/accidentally exposed critical flaw in SSL which is what the ..
Read more: http://pindebit.blogspot.com/#uds-search-results#ixzz0mE2hkOH5
Feb 02, 2010
Pushdo botnet has been instructing its infected zombie computers to send fake SSL (Secure Sockets Layer) connections to major Web sites, a botnet expert said on Monday. The strange traffic targeting the Web sites--including sites for ...
Nov 05, 2009
As previously reported in this blog, SSL cannot be trusted to secure financial transaction data. Bottom line? You need hardware to do that. Here's a sampling of reports gathered from the various news organizations on the discovery that ...
Nov 06, 2009
Here's some more on the recently discovered/secretly addressed/accidentally exposed critical flaw in SSL which is what the online banking community relies on for security. Translation: There is no security when financial transactions ...
Nov 22, 2009
-More on SSL is SOL (ie) Forget about Secure Financial Transactions on the Web using Software ... Nov 6, 2009 ... Here's some more on the recently discovered/secretly addressed/accidentally exposed critical flaw in SSL which is what the ..
- Infosecurity (UK): UN rejects international cybercrime treaty (boxofmeat.net)
- Infosec 2010: A quarter of all firms have seen data integrity attacks (computing.co.uk)
- Crime From Behind Bars (gloucestercitynews.net)
- Infosec 2010: The cloud and social networks leave UK businesses exposed to cybercrime (computing.co.uk)
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