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We've introduced a new way to keep you safe from Apple Pay and Google Pay scams. Scammers often try to trick you into giving them your one-time passcode (OTPs). OTPs are sent to your phone via SMS when you try to add your card to your digital wallet. With access to your OTP, scammers can add your card to their own devices and make fraudulent purchases. To get a hold of your OTP, scammers will often try to convince you it's a legitimate request from your bank or another trusted source. We've created a simple way to protect you from this and put you back in control. Here's how it works: Now, any time a bunq card is added to Apple Pay or Google Pay outside of the bunq app, you’ll have two layers of security. First, you'll receive the usual SMS with a one-time code. In addition, you’ll also need to give your explicit approval within the bunq app. This means that even if a scammer gets your one-time passcode from the SMS, they still can't use your card unless you approve it in the bunq app. And, if anyone ever tries to add your card without your permission, you can instantly block it and order a new one, all with a single tap in the bunq app. Remember, bunq never calls you. We will never ask you for any personal information or login codes. If someone calls you and asks you for sensitive information, hang up immediately. Find out more about how bunq keeps you safe by checking out the slides. #safety #security #bunq

Konstantin Kozynskyi

PHP Developer | Business Solutions Engineer | Focused on Performance and Scalability

1w

Simple but helpful layer. Let’s hope 🙏 users don’t give app confirm after they share OTP (🧠)

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