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Woah! Really? Care to elaborate? I keep waiting for the day my bank allows me to pay money to foreign banks directly online and receive it too, I'm going to rip up my credit cards and terminate my Paypal account immediately.
Maybank2u has been working great for me in Malaysia, and an online shop I do some work for. OK, so it's sometimes unusably slow, but we haven't detected a single problem in hundreds of transactions. Most of your relatives have lost money? How? |
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Are you saying that there are problems accessing and logging into the system? Or are you saying that your relatives have actually lost money from their accounts?
If they have lost money, have they complained to the bank? What did the bank have to say? Do you know what exactly happened? Is it due to eg using simple passwords that people can guess? Were they refunded the money? I am sure many of us who use the online facility will want to know more details about this issue so please give us more details. |
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the connection are not really secured
for example. after signing up.. they will need password for the account...<maybank2u> get it from the machine at any ATM machine.. then use it online for transferring money, reload Touch and Go what so ever... while online.... they could be an error 'unable to connect' after few times, entering my girl friend account.. adding password, hanging around 2-3 minutes and click button 'Are you wish to continue' then it appears payment completed.. (I am putting RM 200 for the meal allowance ) on the next 3 day, she wish to withdraw... current balance is RM 50.. What is happening ? I'm asking my girl to solve this problem.. she would'nt know ?? My relatives are losing RM 700 just changing to the new ATM card supplementary.. Last edited by canagdesigner; 03-06-2008 at 01:17 PM. |
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I'm going to Maybank HQ at 17th Floor,
Customer Service Complaints, they said, we will conduct an inspection.. after 2 weeks.. no answer... they refused to get my attention... too silly...Asshole Has maybank accessing the customer account for surveying ?? I believe that hackers are really damn good... Last edited by canagdesigner; 03-06-2008 at 01:10 PM. |
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Of course, I do not know the real details, and it could be a problem on the bank's side. But sometimes it is on the user's side as well. |
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It suddenly happen when Maybank is
reducing our staff for retrenchment, vss, transferred while there are still incompleted movement.. the first time login was temporary password I realised that by taking second password to attempt.. all transactions are working properly, while the money are not getting inside.. I would like to prefer CIMB clicks.. not meaning my connection are slow... If other members wishes to use Maybank online.. I'll advice "beware of the hackers" somehow the word <online security watch> doesn't mean security secured.. 5 TIPS TO PROTECT YOURSELF ONLINE Watch out for suspicious e-mail or pop-up links. NEVER click on a URL link in e-mail or fill out forms in e-mail requesting you to confirm or update personal information, even if it threatens dire consequences if you don’t reply. Even if the e-mail seems to be from a genuine web site or someone you know, call first to check or type the web URL to log on to the site yourself (not from the e-mail). Also, never send your personal information to anyone by e-mail. Phishing can happen by phone too. You may receive a call from someone pretending to be from a bank or company asking for your personal information. Or the person may inform you that you have been a victim of a fraud. Always verify the caller’s identity first. Credit card companies do call customers if they notice unusual activity on your card but they will only enquire about specific transactions. They will not ask for your account number or personal information. Protect your computer with anti-virus, spam filters and firewalls. Update your Operating System and Internet Browser regularly to ensure that you are protected. Use anti-virus software and, if possible, personal firewalls. Ensure your anti-virus software is up to date with the latest signatures. Scan your PC for viruses and update your browser regularly. Take some time to visit any popular anti-virus web site to scan your PC. This will alert you to any virus or malicious programs in your computer. You can often download the latest security and critical patches from these sites too. Be cautious about clicking on pop-ups and free stuff. Beware of downloading free programs and web content offering to increase the speed of your computer, free gifts, get rich quick schemes, etc. You may click on these links out of curiosity or simply to read. However, in pharming scams, such content can be programmed to download a virus or malicious program or spyware to your computer while you are browsing. After that, when you type the address of a legitimate website, you are taken to a fake web site. Any personal information you provide at the fake site such as user name, account number, credit card details can be stolen and fraudulently used. If you share your computer with others, ensure they do not visit such sites and unknowingly download malicious content. Be selfish about sharing your password. Online fraud frequently occurs when someone has compromised the security of their password through sharing. Do not share your password with family, relatives, friends or anyone, however harmless and convenient it may seem at the time. Your password is the key that opens the lock to your personal information and should be guarded as safely as your car keys. Finally, always clear your cache each time you logout after an Internet session. This is especially important if others have access to your computer or you use a computer in public places such as Internet cafes. Well, it’s easy, isn’t it? Just take these five steps to enhance the way you protect your personal information and ensure your Internet experience is enjoyable. Security Alert (23/5/2008) Don’t be fooled by FAKE M2U! Never click on e-mail links http://marchantschmidt.com/photos/ma...ank2u_com.html http://210.217.236.12/wmaster/pop/mayredi.html http://chrysantheme.guilde.free.fr/p.../mbb_login.htm http://lordsofexodar.free.fr//images/mbb_login.htm If you suspect that you have been tricked into giving your ID and Password at a fake web site, change your password immediately by directly logging in through Maybank2u.com, a complete one-stop financial portal. You should also report the phishing web site or e-mail. From: Maybank Group [mailto:info@wait-sourceonline.com] Sent: 09 May 2008 07:27 AM Subject: Important: Invalid Information (Account) Dear Maybank Malaysia Customer Maybank is here by announcing to our customers about our New May 2008 Security Process. We have upgraded our new SSL servers to serve our customers for a better and secure online service, against fraudulent activities. After you have successfully completed the first step of this security upgrade, we shall then send a TAC Code to your mobile phone. You are then required to fill in the TAC code you received on your mobile phone in page two of the security upgrade. Due to this recent security process, you are requested to secure your Maybank Internet Banking Information by following the reference below. OpenDNS Regards Customer Support Maybank Group |
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If the user used a simple password, or gave the password to someone else, or gave the password to the bank customer service people, or replied to a fraud email with the password, or entered the username and password at a phising site etc etc, then that is not really a bank security issue.
That is different from saying the bank system has been compromised. If there was such a security breach, many more acounts would be affected and much more money would have been lost. The message you posted above, is it a fraud message received and the users followed the instruction and gave away their username and password and thus they lost money from their accounts? I guess it is because this link does not work. OpenDNS So it looks like someone setup a phising site and users provided login information there. If so, again, this is not the bank site being hacked. Please correct me if I am wrong. Last edited by mylinear; 03-06-2008 at 07:40 PM. |
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Those message above are not scam... they didn't ask for users pw..
go to nearest maybank and get some info... how to describe bank security issue.. -they've just failed to monitoring promotion/any advertising held by the admin / company..managing fund, saving password to remember... have ya' ever know the bank data saving millions of users ID / PW ? Before our savings dissapear... please avoid Maybank Online.. for example using canag_designertor is 16 characters. I didn't know is whether easy to remember.. I didn't know fraud email are not working properly, may could be the real genuine is a scam.. Installing xp need license code..isn't it right ? then get pirated one..Affordable... most users are entering the website address by purpose of when they need fastest, accuracy...transfer, deposits reliable funds.. and it could be own fault mistakes if were failed to accomplish ?? nope.. I damn didn't think so ? The bank system is ready to compromise.. if they been operated by devil programmer.. someone is updating a phishing site may could be the one in a million maybank staff.. or could be someone else EX- maybe..or could be 9 years old super genius hacker...who knows.. * for those other member reading this thread, I'm not saying the financial biggest in Malaysia Maybank is poor, not professional..but we are sharing the same story... learning process is just to begin.. to administrator WMC, none of you are devil.. Last edited by canagdesigner; 03-06-2008 at 11:06 PM. |
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Again, please don't confuse phishing site and hacking. Phishing sites are setup to fool users into providing info. And then the accounts can be accessed in the "normal" way. This does not mean that the system has been hacked or compromised. |













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