Fraud Prevention
How-to Set Account Alerts Online Banking or the Mobile App:
If you need to lock your card, please call 303.471.7625 to speak with a member of our Red Rocker Team.
To set an alert in online banking or mobile app, follow these steps:
- Log in to your online or mobile banking account.
- Navigate to Settings and select Alerts.
- Toggle Security Alerts on or off as needed (right side).
- Click Alert Delivery Method to choose how you want to receive alerts (via email, phone, text, or secure message in online banking).
- To set up custom alerts in online or mobile banking, choose a type of alert from the New Alert dropdown menu.
Learn How to Help Prevent Fraud
Fraud Alerts, Texts, and Calls: How to Tell What's Really From Your Credit Union
7 Ways Scammers Try to Trick You
Hidden Charges and Fake Subscriptions: The Quiet Scam Costing Consumers Millions
For more information, visit the FTC's website on cryptocurrency scams.
STOP. CHECK. PROTECT YOURSELF.
SIMPLE WAYS TO SPOT FRAUD BEFORE IT HAPPENS
Scammers are becoming more and more convincing. They may contact you by phone, text, email, social media, or through pop-up messages, often pretending there is an urgent problem with your account, money, benefits, or a loved one. Use the Do's and Don'ts below as a guide before you respond, click, share information, or send money.
| Do | Don't |
|---|---|
|
Pause before you respond. |
Don't click suspicious links. |
|
Call us directly. |
Don't share passwords, PINs, card information, or verification codes. |
|
Talk to someone you trust. |
Don't send money if someone scared you. |
|
Set up account alerts. |
Don't pay with gift cards, crypto, wire transfers, Venmo or P2P. |
|
Report fraud right away. |
Don't keep it a secret. |
REMEMBER:
Red Rocks Credit Union never communicates with our members through social media or third-party messaging apps.
THINK YOUVE BEEN SCAMMED
1. STOP COMMUNICATING WITH THE PERSON
2. DON'T SEND ADDITIONAL MONEY
3. CALL RED ROCKS CREDIT UNION RIGHT AWAY
Reporting Scams and Crimes
MyCreditUnion.gov offers helpful resources on credit unions, including financial product insights and planning tools to support informed decisions and overall financial well-being.
The FDIC offers educational tools and up-to-date consumer information. To learn more about current scams, visit their website.
IC3 is the FBI’s main platform for reporting internet crimes. It helps individuals report cyber-related offenses like online fraud and identity theft, supporting law enforcement efforts to combat threats and protect internet users.
Need to report an internet crime?