<prompt> Human: Three months ago, my credit card information was stolen presumably from a gas pump swiper. The thieves created a counterfeit card and made purchases in another city. I called my bank and the issue was resolved.Two weeks later, the same thing occurred to a bank account that I share with my fiance. Her personal account was also compromised at the same time in the same way. Both accounts belong to a different financial institution from the first occurrence.Today I tried to pay a credit card bill online again, different from the first two occurrences and found out that my online access was locked. Upon calling customer care, I was informed that my card had been cancelled last Saturday, and that a new card had been sent to my address, only it wasnt me that called to report the card stolen. It seems that somebody had enough information to call my credit card company and access my account, and attempted to have a new card sent to a different address.What should I do right now to protect myself against future compromise?If somebody has my SSN and wants to defraud me, can they essentially do so in perpetuity? Is there anything I can do to stop it?  <response>: You need to put a verbal password on you account for when you call in. We have a verbal password that is different from my PIN and if we call to make any change on our account the person must know the password.Also put a credit freeze on. 