News

Incomm's prepaid cards had "insufficient" security features that made them targets for card draining scams, a lawsuit alleges.
If using your personal debit card for online shopping makes you nervous, then a Vanilla Gift Card is a safe alternative. Here's how to use it on Amazon.
Vanilla Prepaid Cards provides prepaid card options. Usable wherever major credit cards are accepted, these cards come in various denominations and can be purchased at numerous retail locations.
Here’s how it works: Someone steals a gift card and then copies the card number and security code before resealing it, making it difficult to notice it’s been compromised.
The lawsuit details how the packaging of the Vanilla cards allegedly makes it easier for criminals to duplicate or tamper with what should be secure numbers and bar codes on the cards.
This is a helpful how-to guide that will show you how to use a Vanilla Gift Card to make purchases on amazon.com.
The lawsuit details how the packaging of the Vanilla cards allegedly makes it easier for criminals to duplicate or tamper with what should be secure numbers and bar codes on the cards.
A gift card scam called card draining is spanning California and other regions across the country. Here's what you need to know.
RELATED | How to avoid holiday shopping scams The maker of Vanilla gift cards was sued this week for making it easier for scammers to tamper with what should be secure numbers and bar codes.
A gift card issuer is facing a lawsuit over allegations it failed to make its popular prepaid cards less susceptible to a common scam.