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However, this does not apply to your debit card. It may be hard but there are good reasons why the details on your card should be kept secret. The details prominently printed on a debit or credit card include the full name of the card holder, card number, date of issue and date of expiry.
These details are the first level of security and should not be shared with anyone. The most important number though on your card is the CVV. The CVV needs to be kept secret in order to safeguard your card against misuse by unauthorised persons. So even if your debit card today is most likely ensconced in your wallet as you stay indoors, the CVV may be used if you are transacting online.
Have you ever wondered what the CVV behind your card stands for? To know more about the CVV, read on. What is CVV? Tip 1: Keep your CVV secret. Never share this information, even with people you know, and especially not over the phone.
Credit card companies will never call and ask for it, and if someone does, they're probably a scammer. Tip 2: Don't send your card information over email. This is an extension of the tip above. Your emails are hackable, especially if you're working on an unsecured Wifi network. Any site that doesn't start with "https" is not safe.
Tip 3: Never share photos of your card. Whether it's over text message or through email, don't do it. This also applies to your digit credit card number. Even if you cover most of the sequence, the visible numbers may be enough for hackers to figure out the rest through software and common knowledge.
Most people know that all Visa card numbers begin with the number four, for example. Tip 4: Don't make transactions with your debit card. When it comes to fraud prevention, credit cards are safer and have more security features than debit cards. If you lose your credit card and a thief racks up fraudulent charges, they're technically stealing from the credit company and not from you. You can call and dispute these charges, or you cancel your card. However, if someone steals your debit card, they can drain your funds entirely since the card withdraws money directly from your bank account.
But both are used for identification purposes. In-person purchases require the swiping of your card through the POS machine. This is known as the transaction process.
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