<prompt> Human: Was calling the Chase Auto Loan department to make sure everything was in order before I went out hunting. A chase service answered and after a few options offered me a 100 dollar voucher good at Target or Walmart for just 1.95 so I hit it because it sent up alarm bells. A woman answered and asked for my name and for me to get my credit card ready. I didnt give it to her of course. Turns out I had transposed the last four digits of the actual number from 7204 to 7024. They are camping out at numbers similar to legitimate phone numbers just waiting for people to call. Remember guys: if it seems too good to be true, it is. And your bank should never ask you for your credit card or bank account numbers or your full social security number.If it hadnt been so blatantly obvious I was at the wrong number, I may very well have given up SOME information to her and I am pretty quick on these things. I did report it to the legitimate agency once I got my business done. I am not sure how much they;ll be able to do about it though. Hopefully something. I am sure this is a problem that isnt limited to just this one number, though. Stay safe. Edit: fair point on the SSN. I have never had to give account into or SSN over the phone myself so jumped the gun on that. But definitely for numbers you dont usually dial or odd sounding offers.Edit2: I know this seems like really basic advice. The main point is that We are automatically suspicious of numbers that call us but when we are calling what we believe to be a reputable place, we may be less discriminating.  <response>: Bank worker here. Please be more careful when advising not to give CC or SSN over the phone. If you are calling from a number we recognize, we can usually pull you up automatically. But if we dont recognize your number, we have to ask for your full card number. If you refuse that, we have to try either your phone number, SSN, address, or other sensitive information. If you refuse to give any of this information, we cant pull you up. From our perspective, we have 1 million customers... And you could be any one of them. The last thing we want to do is give sensitive account info to the wrong guy.Call the number on the back of your card. Check it twice, three times, four times before hitting send. Save the number to your contacts to prevent dialing errors. If the person on the other line asks for your information, its probably us trying to figure out who you are.Edit: worth noting, the reason we do this is for legal and information security reasons. According to GLBA, if you refuse all of that information, we legally do not have enough information to verify you. Assisting you in spite of this is a violation of federal law. 