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Scammers can falsify info, spoof numbers, and create fake websites to appear legitimate. Wells Fargo will not call or text you requesting your access code. Instead, hang up and call your bank directly to confirm the suspicious charge. Learn more about this scam.

Although it’s good to check your account activity online or by phone, you could miss a suspicious transaction if you don’t do it frequently. Setting up account alerts1 can help you spot fraud more quickly and report it. Set up account alerts.

Never share your temporary access code with anyone. Wells Fargo will not call or text you requesting it. Instead, hang up and call your bank directly to confirm the suspicious charge. Learn more about this scam.

You can set up alerts1 by text, email, or push notification to notify you when anyone makes a purchase or withdrawal on your accounts, so you can spot fraud quickly and report it. Set up account alerts.

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Wells Fargo will send you a temporary access code only when prompted by an action that you’ve initiated, such as sending money online. Learn more about this scam.

Although most sites beginning with https:// are safe, scammers also use https:// for phishing sites. Learn how to spot phishing.

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Thank you for taking the time to increase your cybersecurity awareness, but don’t stop now! You can review the security tools and options available for Wells Fargo customers and sign on to set up account alerts1 and more.

Take our short quiz to see how much you know about creating strong passwords, avoiding common scams, and spotting fraud.

Avoid creating a password someone could easily guess, like the name of your favorite musician, even if it includes numbers and special characters. A stronger option is to create a password using an uncommon phrase with a mix of letters and numbers. Update your password now.

For your password, don't use your pet’s name or anything else someone could easily guess or find on social media. A stronger option is to create a password using an uncommon phrase with a mix of letters and numbers. Update your password now.

Although you can notice a suspicious charge on your monthly statement, setting up account alerts1 can help you spot fraud more quickly and report it. Set up account alerts.

Email confirmations can be faked. Never give control of your computer to anyone who contacts you. See how to help avoid this scam.

This password example is the strongest because it’s a long, uncommon phrase with a mix of letters and numbers. The longer your password, the harder it is to crack. Be sure to create a unique password for online banking, and don’t re-use a previous password. Update your password now.

The safest response is to hang up. If you suspect something is wrong with your computer or believe the scammer obtained access to it, bring it to a reputable company for a malware check. See how to help avoid this scam.

4. You receive a phone call about a problem with your computer, and the technician requests remote access to fix the issue. What should you do?

Although most sites beginning with https:// are safe, scammers also use https:// for phishing sites. Learn how to spot phishing.