China UnionPay 1068 sent a text message saying that it was suspected of credit card fraud.

Is it credible that the short message at the beginning of China UnionPay 1068 is suspected of credit card fraud?

No. The reason for this is the following：

1. UnionPay will not notify the suspected credit card fraud by SMS, but usually use other channels to contact customers, such as telephone or email.

2. The number involved in the short message may be forged into a fake UnionPay to send malicious information.

3. Fraudulent short messages often require sensitive information such as personal identification information, credit card number or password, and real UnionPay will never ask customers to provide such information.

4. If you receive such a short message, be alert, don't click on any link, and don't reply to anything in it. You'd better contact UnionPay customer service directly to verify.

Summary: When you receive a short message suspected of credit card fraud, you should be cautious and contact UnionPay for verification through other trusted channels. Never provide personal sensitive information to avoid economic losses.

Extended data:

In recent years, fraudsters often pretend to be banks, financial institutions or government departments by means of text messages, telephone calls and emails, trying to obtain personal sensitive information or engage in financial fraud. Being vigilant and strengthening our understanding of network security and fraudulent means can help us better protect our property and personal information security.