Quote:
Originally Posted by airstreamingypsy
Scam artists may be able to use a recorded “yes” to claim that the person authorized charges to his or her credit card or account.
|
Quote:
Originally Posted by oldtimes
|
Quote:
Originally Posted by FredTheHead
The Minnesota official website that explains the different scams is very informative. Everyone should read it instead of just guessing why scammers do what they do during calls.
"Can You Hear Me?" Scam Calls | The Office of Attorney General Keith Ellison
|
Quote:
Originally Posted by CoachKandSportsguy
voice validation screening, fidelity uses this technology when dialing in for human help. Once validated, the person can use his own voice to do whatever he/she wants with your account.
So if the person has bought all your personal information on line, they can be you to the financial services firm.
the crooks have more imagination than you have security measures. . .
|
I have read the scam report, but it does not say why it needs my 'yes.'
I use no financial institution, that uses a simple 'yes' as authority for any form of transaction, and unless it was done surreptitiously, no one has voice recognition of me saying anything.
Plus they will need a darn sight more info than that as well.
Am I just old, thick, and missing the point?