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Criminals will attempt to steal identities and start new credit accounts as long as personal credentials are maintained and communicated electronically. The actions that you take today , on the other hand, can help you avoid being a victim of credit fraud.

Credit fraud may be avoided by being aware of the possibility, keeping an eye out for symptoms of fraudulent activity, and acting swiftly if you suspect thieves are abusing your personal information.

There are things you may take to protect your credit if you feel you have been a victim of fraud.

If you suspect your credit or finances have been compromised, one of the first things you should do is protect your credit so that fraudsters cannot apply for loans or credit cards in your name.

• Fraud alerts: A fraud alert requires that lenders viewing your credit report verify your identification before processing a credit application or issuing credit in your name.
• Credit freezes: A credit freeze, also known as a security freeze, prevents access to your credit file until you remove it.
• Phishing scams: Criminals pose as an authority figure you can trust and try to fool you into providing personal information via email, phone calls, text messages, or social network messaging. If you're unsure, stop communicating and contact the company or agency directly. You could give an identity thief a way in by responding to a questionable message, clicking a link, or opening a file.
• Data breaches: Criminals sometimes get troves of individuals' personal data in enormous batches by hacking into commercial databases, which they either exploit for their own purposes or sell to other criminals. Consider a fraud alert or credit freeze if a vendor or financial institution informs you that your data has been compromised. You can also sign up for a credit monitoring service, which will notify you if your credit accounts have new activity.
• Physical theft: Credit fraudsters can take advantage of stolen wallets and handbags, as well as the credit cards and ID information they contain. It's a good idea to make a list of the objects you carry on a regular basis, as well as contact information in case they're lost or stolen.