Handle employee social security card fraud for free.

At 8 o'clock in the morning of July 25, Mr. Zheng received a voice call: "I am from the Social Security Bureau, and there is something wrong with your social security card. Please press 9 to switch to the manual station for details. " At 4: 30 pm the day before, Mr. Zheng just used the social security card for the first time in a hospital in the city, so he was convinced of this voice phone. After Mr. Zheng dialed "9" as required by the voice phone, a female voice with a northern accent came from the other end of the phone: "Hello, this is the medical insurance center of the Municipal Social Security Bureau." This sentence makes Mr. Zheng suspicious, because as far as he knows, the Municipal Social Security Bureau only has the medical insurance department. "Which city's social security bureau are you from?" Mr. Zheng asked. The answer on the other end of the phone was very impatient. "Don't you even know which city you are from?" Mr. Zheng proposed to go to the Municipal Social Security Bureau for a face-to-face inquiry. The other party said, "Come here then" and hung up. Mr. Zheng rushed to the Municipal Social Security Bureau and found that more than a dozen people who had similar experiences with him came to consult recently. "This is the phone number of the liar." The staff of the Municipal Social Security Bureau said that it is a transitional period for citizens' medical insurance cards to be converted into social security cards. Many people received fraudulent phone calls after using social security cards for the first time in hospitals. "At present, citizens all over the province have reported receiving such calls." The staff said that because the social security card not only has the functions of the original medical insurance card, but also has bank card functions such as cash deposit and withdrawal, transfer settlement and credit card consumption, "the liar may want to defraud the cardholder's identity information." The staff of the Municipal Social Security Bureau reminded the public that the social security department has no voice service, so don't trust strange calls, let alone follow their prompts; The insured who has received the social security card should modify the initial transaction password and inquiry password of the bank card before using its bank card function. "If you receive a fraudulent phone call or encounter problems in the use of social security cards, you can call 12333 for consultation."