Author: Tabitha Dillon

Be on the lookout for fraudulent messages pretending to be from Security National Bank of Enid. These messages could be asking for personal information such as bank account numbers, Social Security numbers, dates of birth or simply just asking you to click on a link within the message. Fraudulent messages can look legitimate because they may include the banks name or logo or may contain links to fake websites that appear to be legitimate.

To verify the authenticity of any message, always contact us by using an email address or telephone number that you know is valid.

To learn more about online scams go to: https://www.fdic.gov/consumers/consumer/news/october2020.html

Every day, thousands of people fall victim to fraudulent emails, texts and calls from scammers pretending to be their bank. And in this time of expanded use of online banking, the problem is only growing worse.

Online scams aren’t so scary when you know what to look for. And at Security National Bank, we’re committed to helping you spot them as an extra layer of protection for your account.

We want every bank customer to become a pro at spotting a phishing scam – and stop bank impostors in their tracks. It starts with these for words: Banks Never Ask That. Because when you know what sounds suspicious, you’ll be less likely to be fooled. For tips on how to keep phishing criminals at bay, including videos, an interactive quiz and more, visit www.BanksNeverAskThat.com