Is Internet Banking secure?
FirstBank safeguards your information according to established security standards and procedures in order to keep your financial information secure and confidential. We use many lines of defense to protect your account information, including encryption, firewalls, timed log off, virus protection, and a secure login process. Whether you’re enrolling online for Internet Banking, transferring money or paying your bills, you can depend on your accounts and your account information being safe. More information on Internet security.
Absolutely. First National Bank USA is committed to the safety and security of all customer information. To ensure that your personal information is kept private and secure, First National Bank USA uses state-of-the-art technology. All access to First National Bank USA Internet Banking must be completed with a browser that supports 128-bit encryption.
Yes. The Bank of Las Vegas is committed to making Internet Banking safe and secure to provide you with peace of mind when you access your account information. To ensure the security of your account information, Internet Banking also uses 128-bit SSL encryption. To help protect your privacy while you are using the service, we will sign you out of the Internet Banking service after 10 minutes of inactivity.
Yes. Town & Country Bank of Missouri is committed to making Internet Banking safe and secure to provide you with peace of mind when you access your account information. To ensure the security of your account information, Internet Banking also uses 128-bit SSL encryption. To help protect your privacy while you are using he service, we will sign you out of the Internet Banking service after 10 minutes of inactivity.
I don’t apologise for the really lame title of this blog, as this is a subject that appears to have been done to death over the past few years. There seems to be two camps – those that are cool about internet banking and those that won’t be seen within a mile of a PC linked up to a bank. Those that are cool about the matter will no doubt use their bank’s online services for transferring money, paying bills and the one or two odd things we all do on our bank accounts each month. I fall into this category, and have to say (touch wood) I have not had any significant issues to date. The risk/reward algorithm works in favour of doing online banking in my books. Those that are against internet banking have either experienced fraud themselves or via a colleague/relation or maybe have just picked up on the media stories and decided to give it a miss.
