Although deposit and withdrawal all-in-one machines are more convenient than counters, they are also a key target for fraudsters. Many safety accidents are not caused by machine problems, but by user negligence. The following details are worth spending ten seconds confirming before each operation.

Detail 1: Take a glance at the machine before entering the door

Legitimate machines usually have a bank logo, a privacy cover on the keyboard, and a seal on the cash dispensing port. If you find any abnormalities in the appearance of the machine, loose keyboard, or additional devices, do not use it and immediately replace it or go to a branch.

Detail 2: Be sure to block the password when entering it

This is a clich é, but still the most frequent reason for theft. Cover the keyboard with your hands or body to prevent bystanders or cameras from peeking. Especially in crowded places, it is important to develop habits.

Detail 3: Do not believe the "prompts" on the screen

Some fraudsters will post fake "system upgrade" notices on the machine, inducing you to call fake customer service numbers. Remember: The machine will not ask you to provide a password or transfer money, any prompt that prompts you to "cooperate" is a scam.

Detail 4: Collect the receipt and card after the transaction is completed

Many people leave after taking money and forget to collect their cards or receipts. If the card is taken by someone later, it may cause theft, and if the receipt is lost, the transaction cannot be traced. Develop the habit of taking away all three items: cards, money, and receipts.

Detail 5: Choose a machine with sufficient lighting for night operation

Try to choose network machines with monitoring and bright lighting at night, and avoid operating them on independent devices in remote corners.

Safety is no small matter. Spending an extra ten seconds each time to confirm can avoid most of the risks.