<prompt> Human: So I live in San Diego and bank with a large online bank. About 3 weeks ago they sent me a fraud alert that my credit card was used in LA. I called them, they declined the transaction, cancelled the card it was used on, and sent me a new one. No problem, these things happen. I received my new card in the mail in about a week, activated it, and the next day I received a fraud alert that the new card was used at a gas station in New Orleans... I took the same actions as before, except this time I changed all my passwords, scrubbed my computer and phone to make sure there was no malware, deleted my card information from all of my billing accounts, etc. Again, I got a new card from my bank. This time I waited until I had to use it to activate it. Around a week went by before I finally did. And guess what, same thing. A few days after activation, I am receiving yet another fraud alert from my bank. This time my card was swiped at a target in AZ... What is going on? I didnt have this card information stored anywhere. I live on a military installation and for the most part dont use my card anywhere off base or at any ATMS at all. Is someone that works at my bank stealing my information? What can I do to stop this from happening again?Ive checked my credit reports, nothing new has popped up that I didnt authorize. Ive got monitoring services so I know my identity hasnt been taken either. Please help me, oh mighty rPF gods.  <response>: Maybe try and further narrow down where the fraud could be occurring. You could receive a new card, activate it, and lock it up safely, then not use it for the normal period it takes for fraud to occur. If fraud occurs its at the banks end, mail tampering, or an issue with a merchant that participates in auto update services with VISA gives select merchants new number to continue recurring charge automatically.Id also suggest you look at Stolen personal information is no joke, and identity theft should be taken seriously. 