Another weird thing happened just last night and today with Chase. I was trying to purchase Disney on Ice tickets through a link from Mousesavers.com. They had a $5.00 off code. When I went to pay I had to enter all my info including the 3 digit code on the back. After that I was transferred to a "chase secure verify" page. It asked again for the info plus my Social Security number. Well I didn't enter it because that's what banks tell you NOT to do. When I tried the link to verify that it was indeed Chase, the link failed. I didn't make the purchase last night. I tried again this morning and same thing so I called Ticket Master. I told them of my experience and they asked if I was sure it was the ticketmaster site and yes, it was. They said that they didn't have this type of thing and also spoke with a supervisior. That made me call Chase. Well They said it's ok. I really think this way of signing up for something secure should not be made like this since the warnings from banks in general is NOT to give a SS # to them if they ask since they should have it. If Chase wants you to sign up for a free service like this, they should send correspondence not make it a part of checking out from a purchase online. Well after my call to them a few hours later a person from Chase's fraud dept calls me about he order I didn't complete!! I guess there was no record of my call about their system that didn't even link to their site. I had to verify all my recent charges, my mother's maiden name and that I was trying to purchase something online!! I told them that I didn't think that was the proper way to offer some security and that the bank tells you in all the phishing info NOT to ever give SS # like that because they'll never ask for it!! Something else with them. I really don't want the service that I couldn't verify (link didn't work) or that I was unaware of prior to making a purchase. It even reasked for the 3 digit security number on back of the card in addition to the SS #
