Joke Collection Website - Public benefit messages - China Everbright Bank reserved information messages.

China Everbright Bank reserved information messages.

There are three reasons for this:

1. The mobile phone number currently used by user A has been used by other user B before. Before user B stops using it and logs off, the Everbright bank card associated with this mobile phone number is not unbound, resulting in the user B's original mobile phone number receiving SMS reminder when using Everbright bank card for consumption.

The solution to this situation is to contact the customer service of China Everbright Bank by telephone to explain the situation, and the customer service will untie the mobile phone number from the bank card.

2. The mobile phone number reserved by other user B in the bank is wrong, which is exactly the same as the mobile phone number of user A, or the bank staff made a mistake when entering the mobile phone number and entered the number of A. ..

Solution: Call the customer service of China Everbright Bank to explain the situation. The customer service will unbind the mobile phone number from the bank card.

3, mobile phone fraud information, which is the most common at present, the public should pay attention to whether there is a "repayment link" or "customer service hotline" on the text message, do not click or call back easily, so as not to fall into the trap.

Solution: Block the numbers of these short messages.

Extended data

Prevent pseudo base station fraud SMS:

This kind of information is sent through pseudo base stations, which is a common trick used by criminals who commit communication fraud. This kind of fraudulent short message turns the information related to people's lives into well-known official information through technical camouflage. Some citizens with weak awareness of prevention are easily deceived and follow the tips of the information step by step, eventually causing economic losses.

The public security police reminded the general public to be vigilant when receiving such short messages. Anyone who asks you to "transfer money to a safe account" or operate in front of an ATM is likely to be a liar. If in doubt, you can go to the bank outlets or the public security organs for consultation. Don't be deceived