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Computers are revolutionising banking. Online Banking allows you to
view and access your accounts 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. You'll probably
find that your own bank can offer you this service on your existing account
(see our list of banks links). i-BankingIn theory you can perform any task that you would normally perform with your high street account;
Safe & SecureAccess to your financial records and assets is usually protected by a Log-On process.All transactions between your computer and the Internet Banking server (and vice versa) should be encrypted using Secure Sockets layer (SSL) protocol and 128 bit encryption, which is the latest 'state of the art' security system. Whilst many security features are incorporated into Internet Banking services, the bank does not have control over the computer environment you use to access the service, it will always be up to you to ensure that your computer environment will not provide opportunities for third parties to gain access to your information. Ensure that you follow our basic security tips which will reduce the risk of fraud and give you a much more enjoyable banking experience. Security TipsOnline Banking benefits from three levels of protection and uses the
latest encryption technology. Even with this state of the art security,
it is important to be aware of certain safety procedures to ensure your
information is as secure as possible. It is vital that your password is never disclosed or made accessible to anyone and that you only disclose your membership number when requested to do so by the bank. Never send e-mails containing your password and membership number. 2) Logging On When logging on, ensure that you are not being overlooked (by a person or a closed-circuit television). 3) Environment Ensure your computer environment is safe. Whilst many security features are incorporated into Internet Banking services, the bank does not have control over the computer environment you use to access the service, (e.g. a LAN in your workplace, a university campus or Cyber Café etc.). Therefore, you should ensure that your computer environment does not provide any opportunities for anyone to gain access to your information (in particular your membership number and password). 4) Logging Off When you have logged-off, some information relating to your activities may remain within your computer - although steps should be taken by the bank to ensure this is kept to a minimum. To prevent anyone from gaining access to this information we recommend that you always delete this information. This is done as follows: On PCs; Netscape - Click on Edit>Preferences>Advanced. From the drop down menu choose Cache and then click "Clear Memory Cache" and "Clear Disk Cache" buttons Microsoft Internet Explorer (versions 4) - Click on View>Internet Options Choose the "General" tab and on the Temporary Internet Files portion of the screen, Click "Delete Files" button Microsoft Internet Explorer (versions 5) - Click on Tools>Internet Options Choose the "General" tab and on the Temporary Internet Files portion of the screen, Click "Delete Files" button On MACs; Netscape - Click on Edit>Preferences>Advanced. From the drop down menu choose Cache and then click "Clear Disk Cache Now" button Microsoft Internet Explorer (versions 4) - Click on Edit>Preferences>Web Browser. From the drop down menu choose Advanced and on the cache portion of the screen, Click "Empty Now" button If you have Exported Data for use in Microsoft Money, Sage or a spreadsheet, then this information will also be held on your computer, and should be subsequently removed or secured if you are using a shared environment and want to ensure that no-one has access to your financial information.
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