Digital scams are getting increasingly sophisticated, and protecting your money requires all of us to play our part. The Shared Responsibility Framework (SRF) introduced by the Monetary Authority of Singapore and Infocomm Media Development Authority addresses how banks like OCBC and our customers can work together to prevent phishing scams.
The Shared Responsibility Framework (SRF) was introduced by the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) and Infocomm Media Development Authority (IMDA) to address how banks, telcos and customers can work together to prevent phishing scams.
The SRF applies to scams that follow the pattern of a “seemingly authorised transaction” (as defined in the SRF guidelines):
- The scammer impersonates a legitimate entity that offers a service
- The customer clicks on a link provided by the scammer and keys his/her account credentials into the fabricated platform
- The scammer takes over the customer’s account using his/her credentials and makes unauthorised transactions