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Identity Theft Facts:
* FTC data-fastest growing US crime, 7th straight year
* 1 in 6 Americans directly affected by identity theft
* Fastest growing segment-our children
* One identity stolen every 2.1 seconds
* Your identity could be used up to 30 times
* Living nightmare-175 to 300 personal hours spent over 1-2 years to restore a stolen identity
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LIFELOCK IDENTITY THEFT PROTECTION
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Subscriber benefits summary:
* Real prevention: maintain active fraud alerts and orders FREE annual credit reports
* Child ID theft detection and periodic monitoring: audits for children
* Reduced vulnerability: removal from junk mail lists and pre-approved credit offers
* Restoration: restoration service covers any type of incident while a LifeLock client
* Peace of mind: LifeLock guarantees 100% loss recovery while a client for direct incidents occurred as
a result of identity theft
Fraud alerts ensure that if anyone tries to do anything with your credit, such as; establish new credit, change your address, increase your credit lines, get insurance or utilities, you will be called directly by the credit granter for your okay before approval is granted.
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$1,000,000 Service Guarantee!**30 days free trial offer**10% discount off retail-promo code ECUDALLAS**
OR CALL 877-LIFELOCK
(543-3562)
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VISHING
Vishing is the criminal practice of using social engineering and Voice over IP (VolP) to gain access to private personal and financial information from the public for the purpose of financial reward. The term is a combination of "voice" and phishing. Vishing exploits the publics trust in landline telephone services, which have traditionally terminated in physical locations which are know to the telephone company, and associated with a bill-payer. The victim is often unaware that VolP allows for caller ID spoofing, inexpensive, complex automated systems and anonymity for the bill-payer. Vishing is typically used to steal credit card number or other information used in identity theft schemes from individuals.
Vishing is very hard for legal authorities to monitor or trace. To protect yourself, be suspicious when receiving messages directing you to call and provide credit card or bank numbers. We advise you to contact the bank or credit card company directly to verify the validity of the message.
OTHER SOURCES FOR CURRENT SCAMS:
www.scambusters.org or www.pcworld.com
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