Pub. 18 2023-2024 Issue 6

LET’S GET STARTED www.dbeinc.com 800-373-3000 sales@dbeinc.com EXPERIENCE THE DBE DIFFERENCE ATM | ITM | TELLER CASH AUTOMATION | COIN + CURRENCY | ATM MARKETING VIDEO + DIGITAL BANKING | SERVICE | REMOTE SERVICES + PATCHING SERVICES How Does Smishing Work? Smishing is very similar to phishing but targets cell phone numbers rather than email addresses. The messages are harmless unless acted upon. Smishing messages ask users to take additional action. By impersonating trusted senders, the requests may seem very normal and non-threatening. But beware of messages requesting these types of actions, as doing so might have devastating consequences: • Calling a Phone Number: The attacker provides a number for the victim to call, attempting to obtain more information from the victim. • Clicking a Link: The link directs the victim to a malicious website which may be used to steal login information or install malicious software on the victim’s device. Malware can spy on the victim, allowing the attacker to compromise additional accounts or information. • Resetting a Password: The attacker tricks the victim into setting a temporary password on an account, granting access to the attacker and locking out the victim. • Accepting an MFA Notification or Providing a Digital Code: The attacker may already have valid credentials but needs to bypass MFA controls. By performing these actions, the victim unknowingly grants access to the attacker. • Verifying Sensitive Information: The last four digits of SSN, security code on the back of credit cards, date of birth, email addresses, account numbers, etc. The attacker may already possess much of the victim’s information but may need additional details to fully compromise a target. Continued from page 24 26 NEBRASKA BANKER

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