Block the number immediately if you receive unexpected security alerts. These messages mimic banks like TD, Chase, or Arvest, but they’re classic phishing scams that try to harvest your personal data or money. Never reply with YES, NO, or STOP, and don’t click any links. Verify any alleged charge by logging into your account directly or calling the official bank number. Report the text to your carrier and to the FTC’s spam‑report site. Keep a screenshot for evidence, and consider using a call‑blocking app to silence future attempts. Staying skeptical and double‑checking the source is your best defense.
A suspicious text message purportedly from Arvest bank was received, indicating a charge at Target, which appears to be a phishing attempt since the recipient does not use Arvest bank
To report unwanted spam or scam texts, they should be forwarded to the relevant authorities.
A similar scam message was received, claiming that money was owed on a returned delivery with Canada Post.
A text message claiming to be from Chase Management was received, stating that login access had been disabled due to security risks, which seemed fake.
I received a message about a $500 Airbnb charge, with most of the details correct, but the response instructions seemed suspicious.
A suspicious text message was received, allegedly from TD bank, alerting me to a charge on a non-existent card, indicating a potential scam.
I recieved a text about suspisous activty on a credit card i dont have, they ask me to text back, what idiots.