A pin code is a numerical combination used to gain access to personal data, such as a bank card account. If you have lost or forgotten your PIN code, you can restore it in one of several ways.
Instructions
Step 1
Try to remember the pin code yourself. This is usually a four-digit combination. Think about the order in which they might have been placed. Most often, a person associates the desired combination with some well-known data so that later it can be quickly remembered, for example, the first two digits correspond to the date of birth, and the second two correspond to the year of graduation, etc. Try to remember what your PIN code was associated with, and perhaps it will "pop up" in your head.
Step 2
Find the documents that you filled out when you received the pin code. You should consider whether you have written it down somewhere else: on your computer, in your diary, or just on one of the pieces of paper that you may have at home or at work. Also, remember if any of your relatives or friends were present when you entered the combination, as they might remember the pin code. You can also try to activate your visual and tactile memory. For example, walk to an ATM or pick up your phone. Imagine you know the PIN and think about which keys you would press. Also try to remember how your fingers moved during the previous set of the combination.
Step 3
Remember that usually at least three attempts are given to enter the correct PIN code. Try to remember the three most suitable combinations and use them in turn until you enter the correct one. If you make three incorrect attempts, access to your phone, bank card or other data will be blocked. To unblock and get a new pin code, contact the institution where you received it earlier, submitting personal documents and contracts, according to which you formalized the receipt of the corresponding services. If you have lost your bank or SIM card, be sure to inform the specialists about it, otherwise intruders can use it.
