AIB customers might want to pay attention to this.
A lot of people fall victim to debit or credit card scams earlier today, AIB shared a message on their social media regarding the latest scam that's doing the rounds.
If you receive a text message saying your card is locked, don't respond. Earlier today, the bank took to their Facebook page to warn people about the new scam and shared a screenshot of the message being sent to people.
The post reads: 'Received a text like this example claiming your ‘card is locked’? This is not a genuine AIB message. Please do not respond.'
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The post has almost 1000 shares on Facebook - one woman commented that she received an email from 'AIB' asking for her card number. AIB replied and said it wasn't a genuine email and to contact [email protected].
