Fraudsters are calling and texting Alaskans trying to collect their user information. The scammers pretend to be an automated message asking customers to send their usernames and passwords to “verify” their login credentials. First National will NEVER text or call asking for personal information. Never share sensitive information like your bank password, PIN, or a…
Fraudsters are calling Alaskans and claiming to be with First National Bank Fraud Department. The scammers say there is fraudulent activity on customers’ accounts and request information that the bank would not ask for. The caller ID sometimes displays “Free FNBA Fraud Text”. Remember the following #BanksNeverAskThat tips when discussing with customers how they can…
Alaska businesses are experiencing increased fraud involving fake invoices from legitimate vendors whose email systems have been compromised. How the scheme works: How to reduce your fraud risk:
SCAM ALERT! Fraudsters are calling Alaskans with a spoofed First National Dimond Branch caller ID, 907-777-3910, a spoofed Palmer Branch caller ID, 907-746-8900, and a spoofed South Center Branch caller ID, 907-777-3825, claiming to be First National fraud department representatives. The scammers are using disparaging terms and claiming the customer’s card has been used out…
Criminals are constantly finding new ways to steal your money. Be scam-smart by learning how to avoid cryptocurrency scams.
Imposter scams occur when an individual or business receives an email, text or phone call from a criminal posing as someone they trust or a person of authority, instructing them to send money to a fraudulent account. Criminals use various methods to trick and threaten potential victims if immediate payments are not made. They demand…