About: http://data.cimple.eu/claim-review/27e57fbb4a119c4a34d8bc1ec86ed7f085549b379da5ca8ba4054187

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Attributes	Values
rdf:type	schema:ClaimReview
http://data.cimple...lizedReviewRating	not credible
schema:url	http://www.boomlive.in/can-pressing-cancel-twice-on-an-atm-prevent-pin-theft/
schema:text	A viral forward claiming that if you press the 'cancel' button twice on an Automated Teller Machine (ATM) it can prevent someone from stealing your PIN number, is false. The message, which has been shared on WhatsApp, Facebook and Twitter, claims it is an advisory from the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) and further advises people to make it a habit before every transaction. BOOM received the message on its helpline number (+91 7700906111) from a reader asking us to verify the same. Several Facebook and Twitter users have shared the message over the past few days. A source within the RBI, who did not wish to be named, told BOOM the message was fake and confirmed that it did not come from the central bank. BOOM also reached out to Manipal Technologies Limited, a security print products manufacturer, whose clients include the banking industry. "Obviously there is no credibility to this message," Ashwin Shenoy, Assistant Vice President, Manipal Technologies Limited told BOOM. "There is nothing like if you press the cancel button twice. If you put the PIN number and then press the cancel button even once it will cancel that transaction." U.S.- based fact-checking website Snopes also debunked the message earlier this month. The message specifically mentions RBI in order to give the forward credibility. Many fake messages on social media follow the same structure of mentioning a credible authority so that the message is taken seriously. A few of the messages also include the link to the website making the fake message look more real. But the URL often leads to only the home page of the website and not to any specific page. "No, the RBI will never get into this. This is just a rumor as RBI doesn’t get into how an ATM functions. How the ATM functions depends entirely on the Banks and the vendors who have given the ATM services want the ATM to function. RBI has no role in it," Shenoy said. However, ATM fraud is still a common occurrence. Here are some of the ways listed by livemint that you can use to protect yourself from theft when withdrawing money from an ATM.
schema:mentions	URL Fact-checking Vice president Helpline Reserve Bank of India Snopes Personal identification number Automated teller machine WhatsApp Social media Twitter India Facebook dbpedia:Shenoy It Was Written dbpedia:Mint_(newspaper) dbpedia:Manipal
schema:reviewRating	FALSE
schema:author	boom
schema:datePublished	2018-11-29 (xsd:date)
schema:inLanguage	English
schema:itemReviewed	http://data.cimple.eu/claim/f0b3d1771dd0e7fd172796e73d7bcd8abf47c9dbea10f3f111d9913a

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