PIN NUMBER
PIN NUMBER
Don't know if this is true or not..............
If you should ever be forced by a robber to withdraw money from an ATM
machine, you can notify the police by entering your PIN # in reverse. For example, if your pin number is 1234, then you would put in 4321. The ATM system recognizes that your PIN number is backwards from the ATM card you placed in the machine
The machine will still give you the money you requested, but unknown to the robber, the police will be immediately dispatched to the location. This information was recently broadcasted on CTV by Crime Stoppers however it is seldom used because people just don't know about it.
If you should ever be forced by a robber to withdraw money from an ATM
machine, you can notify the police by entering your PIN # in reverse. For example, if your pin number is 1234, then you would put in 4321. The ATM system recognizes that your PIN number is backwards from the ATM card you placed in the machine
The machine will still give you the money you requested, but unknown to the robber, the police will be immediately dispatched to the location. This information was recently broadcasted on CTV by Crime Stoppers however it is seldom used because people just don't know about it.
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Nope,
Tis bunkem, piffle, bullsh1t.
Just another one of those e-mails doing the rounds yet again.
Like most of the 'virus' warnings and other 'urban legends' that do the rounds.
http://sandwalk.blogspot.com/2007/03/mo ... mbers.html
http://www.hoax-slayer.com/reverse-pin-ATM.shtml
http://urbanlegends.about.com/library/b ... se_pin.htm
IMHO - before forwarding any 'Warning' e-mail do a search on Google using the key phrase - you'll more than likely get hits on Urban Legends etc. I reckon at least 95% of the time they're just crap.
Most of these mails are designed merely to slow company mail systems down and take up server space.
If you work for a large company with it's own 'intranet' check on their virus site, as these are often mentioned there too under 'Malicious'.
*
Tis bunkem, piffle, bullsh1t.
Just another one of those e-mails doing the rounds yet again.
Like most of the 'virus' warnings and other 'urban legends' that do the rounds.
http://sandwalk.blogspot.com/2007/03/mo ... mbers.html
http://www.hoax-slayer.com/reverse-pin-ATM.shtml
http://urbanlegends.about.com/library/b ... se_pin.htm
IMHO - before forwarding any 'Warning' e-mail do a search on Google using the key phrase - you'll more than likely get hits on Urban Legends etc. I reckon at least 95% of the time they're just crap.
Most of these mails are designed merely to slow company mail systems down and take up server space.
If you work for a large company with it's own 'intranet' check on their virus site, as these are often mentioned there too under 'Malicious'.
*
