ASI FCU -

Attention:

There is another scam going on that involves ASI. It is a phishing scam through email. The criminals send out a letter to massive amounts of people looking for those with a relationship with ASI Federal Credit Union. The letter informs the member that their account was under review due to possible unauthorized ATM transactions. It asks that you please call a toll free number to verify that your account has not been compromised, to verify your true identity, and to prevent deactivation of your ATM card. Once you call the number, it asks that you enter your 16 digit card number and then it asks for your pin. The bottom of the email has a link to our website.

Please be aware that you should never to give out your pin number, card number, or any other private financial information to anyone. If you receive an email like the one above, please delete it.

ATTENTION!

There are many different phishing emails currently in circulation. NEVER respond to emails asking for any personal or account information. We will NEVER ask you for any personal or account information through email. For additional information concerning phishing scams please click here.

PHISHING ALERT

If you receive the following e-mail - please delete - DO NOT RESPOND - IT IS NOT FROM ASI Federal Credit Union

From: ASI Federal Credit Union [mailto:security@asifcu.org]
Sent: Thursday, March 06, 2008 6:10 AM
Subject: You have 1 new ALERT message

You have 1 new ALERT message

Please login to your ASI Federal Credit Union Online Login
and visit the Message Center section in order to read the message.

To Login, please click the link below:

ASI Federal Credit Union Online Banking

Jury Duty Scam Alert

This has been verified by the FBI (their link is also included
below). Please pass this on to everyone in your email address book. It
is spreading fast so be prepared should you get this call. Most of us
take those summonses for jury duty seriously, but enough people skip out
on their civic duty, that a new and ominous kind of fraud has surfaced.

The caller claims to be a jury coordinator. If you protest that
you never received a summons for jury duty, the scammer asks you for
your Social Security number and date of birth so he or she can verify
the information and cancel the arrest warrant. Give out any of this
information and bingo; your identity was just stolen.

The fraud has been reported so far in 11 states, including
Oklahoma , Illinois , and Colorado . This (swindle) is particularly
insidious because they use intimidation over the phone to try to bully
people into giving information by pretending they are with the court
system. The FBI and the federal court system have issued nationwide
alerts on their web sites, warning consumers about the fraud