: Fraudsters send text messages that appear to be official bank alerts about "blocked accounts" or "suspicious transactions." These messages include a link to a fake site where users are tricked into entering their credentials. | | Credential stuffing | 2019–present | Attackers
: Scammers call victims posing as the Bancolombia Fraud Department , often already knowing the victim's full name, phone number, and ID number (Cédula) to build trust.
Site%3afacebook.com+bancolombia+hack Instant
| Incident | Year | Description | |----------|------|-------------| | Maze ransomware attack | 2020 | Attackers claimed to steal data from Bancolombia’s corporate network. Bank confirmed operational disruption but denied customer data loss. | | Phishing campaigns | Ongoing | Fraudulent SMS/email directing users to fake Bancolombia sites. | | Credential stuffing | 2019–present | Attackers using leaked passwords from other sites to access Bancolombia accounts. |
In Colombia, you can report cybercrimes to the CAI Virtual of the National Police. site%3afacebook.com+bancolombia+hack
: Fraudsters send text messages that appear to be official bank alerts about "blocked accounts" or "suspicious transactions." These messages include a link to a fake site where users are tricked into entering their credentials. | | Credential stuffing | 2019–present | Attackers
Many Facebook posts using the word “hack” refer to individual account takeovers, not a breach of the bank’s core systems. Many Facebook posts using the word “hack” refer
: Scammers call victims posing as the Bancolombia Fraud Department , often already knowing the victim's full name, phone number, and ID number (Cédula) to build trust.