Insight on the Role of Phones in Account Takeover
Jack Sundstrom, chief product and marketing officer for Kevari, wrote an article for Credit Union Times called, “Hanging Up on Phone-Change Fraud,” stressing the need
Jack Sundstrom, chief product and marketing officer for Kevari, wrote an article for Credit Union Times called, “Hanging Up on Phone-Change Fraud,” stressing the need
Kevari’s Fraud Investigation Network allows financial institutions to join forces in the fight against account takeover and new-account fraud. Because organized fraud rings are sharing technology, data and insights designed to defraud financial institutions, it’s critical that banks and credit unions collaborate to defend against this growing threat.
Today, thousands of botnets – connected servers of scripted software robots – can perform what used to require hundreds of hours of manual work in just a few seconds. The results are staggering — both for banks and their customers.
When the Federal Trade Commission made a public request for comment regarding the 2007 Red Flags Rule, the American Bankers Association and Attorneys General from
While much of regulatory compliance is now achieved with the help of efficient automated systems, financial institutions still have processes that have not benefited from modern technology. These relics from the past are a drag on the bottom line; they are paper-intensive, inefficient, and expensive.
One such relic is the process by which financial institutions are verifying customer/member address changes to comply with The FACT Act Section 114B. Instead of using cost-effective analytics software solutions as the law allows, institutions are printing and mailing letters at a cost of about $1 per address change.
A digital approach to verifying address, phone number, and email changes is more efficient, cost effective, and better at reducing fraud losses in today’s digital banking environment. There’s never been a more perfect time for financial institutions to retire those antiquated address-change letters.
Our bank clients use impressive fintech solutions to identify fraud attempts when money is changing hands. They also understand the importance of scrutinizing non-monetary transactions,
Kevari, a Minneapolis-based national leader in developing solutions to prevent account takeover and new-account fraud, announced today that it is applying its award-winning fraud-mitigation technology to launch the Fraud Investigation Network SM, creating the unprecedented level of industry collaboration needed to detect and shut down fraud rings and schemes that target financial institutions.
Machine learning (ML) is one of the fraud-fighting industry’s most powerful weapons in the war against new-account fraud and account takeover. It can expose new
Accessing data from shared networks is not a new concept for those who investigate fraud. In fact, the ability to view the velocity of consumer
Kevari is fighting to win the battle against account takeover and new-account fraud. With protection from Kevari, banks, credit unions, financial services companies, and other businesses can preserve profitability, safeguard customer relationships, and strengthen their business reputation.