The number called is obtained from the owners profile of the account(s) being accessed. The second level security is triggered by factors such as the device being used, the access point, and others based on usage history. Once this has been activated on line access will be denied unless the provided security code is entered in the panel provided. I suppose calling TD could also circumvent this step. I do not believe there is any reason to be concerned other than the irritation that can go a
Very strange. I was trying to log onto my TD account. I put in my password and the message came out for me to either get text or call me. Usually I clicked text me and they will send me a code. But this couple of times, the text me does not work. So I clicked calling me. They gave me a code. I am afraid this is a scam, so I did not use the code. It is strange that it is calling me the UK.
I got a message from my official bank number, that has given me my security code every time that I login that someone had tried to access my debit card and it once again needed the security code. I was then ringed by this number 3 times back to back and didn't answer.
By looking at previous comments for this number it seems that they do have your card numbers, but can't access the account if you have a security code.
So, I'm assuming they call you and ask for it. Going to get my card chan