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@Anonymous wrote:
@Anonymous wrote:I just called, the rep verified it was a genuine email then started asking for details about my employment, citizenship, income, and assets...
Is this like Discover's version of a FR?
I received this in the mail requesting updated infor for my girlfriend. i started a chat and they said i needed to update SSN, address & date of birth. I hope someone can shed a little more light on this
They don't already have this on file? or is this an AU account?
@Anonymous wrote:I say just go into your Discover account and change one thing in your personal information, submit it, then change it back and submit it again. Then in their system they'll see that you've "updated your personal information" recently and perhaps you'll avoid any emails, snail mails, calls, etc.
This.
I accept offer emails to click-to-activate things like the 5% category, but when dealing with the profile information for the account, go to the website and log in, then make the updates there.
Phishing is common, and sometimes difficult to detect from an email.
I'm not understanding why they wouldn't have the information to begin with. Usually all of those fields like SS#, DOB, etc. are required fields and you can't submit your info on that page without filling in those values.
The sent a snail mail to hubby asking "specifically for his occupation". First time I have ever seen anything like it. This information is already in his profile so dont know why they are asking him to login and add it.
FWIW, I logged into my Discover account and went to my profile (no prompt on the homepage). It did have an area for Citizenship/Employment, which I had never seen before. The info was not filled in so I updated it. They also asked for liquid assets and housing payments in the Income section. Sounds like this might be new info they need and they are requesting it on an as needed basis. If you update it proactively, that may avoid the suspicious looking e-mail.
I got this message last night, I logged in but no promt to update anything
I got this email as well. I clicked on it and it took me to https and it was something.discover.com. Never been fooled by a fishing email. Hope I wasn't this time but it seams legit.
@jeffery581 wrote:I got this email as well. I clicked on it and it took me to https and it was something.discover.com. Never been fooled by a fishing email. Hope I wasn't this time but it seams legit.
Was it portal.discover.com? That is what appears after I log in via the Discover homepage, so you're likely safe. If there was anything after discover.com (such as another country's top level domain), then I'd be worried.
I do not rememeber what was before .discover.com. But it was Discovers domain.