Noven CreditUnion

Security and fraud awareness

Spot and Avoid Common Online Scams

Scam messages can arrive by email, text, phone call, social media, or a website that imitates a familiar company. A message may look polished and mention a real purchase or service, but the sender’s name and logo do not prove it is genuine.

Common warning signs

Verify before you respond

Pause and contact the organization through its official app, a website address you enter yourself, or a phone number from a trusted statement or card. Do not use a link or number supplied by the unexpected message. If the message claims to be from Noven CreditUnion, sign in by visiting the bank’s known website directly or contact us through the official contact page.

Never share a password, PIN, or one-time code with someone who contacts you. A legitimate support conversation should not require you to hand over a code that authorizes access or a payment.

Protect your accounts and devices

If you clicked or shared information

Stop responding and contact the affected organization using a trusted method. Change compromised passwords from a safe device, review recent account activity, and follow the institution’s instructions. If money was sent, contact your financial institution and the payment provider immediately; recovery options depend on the payment method and timing. Keep copies of the messages and report the incident to the appropriate authorities.

The Federal Trade Commission’s scam guidance explains how to verify unexpected messages and report suspected fraud. Noven CreditUnion customers can find login help on our online banking support page.