Routing number: 221571415

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Security Center

Protecting your money and information is our priority. Discover solutions that’ll make your life easier like: security tips and current tendencies.

Fraud

It’s important to be aware of the different types of fraud and how to protect yourself from them.


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Types of fraud

There are fraudulent methods that steal information from your bank accounts, online or at ATMs.


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Security tips

Monitoring your transactions and not sharing your PIN are security measurements to always keep in mind.

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FRAUDE
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Protecting your money

Learn about skimming, one of the most common methods of identity theft, and the precautions you need to take when at an ATM.


TOOLS

Manage your money in a secure way

These tools keep your money safe and make your life easier.

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TIPS

Protect your business

Having your business protected allows you to focus on what’s important, making it grow. Learn how to protect your commercial transactions here.

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TIPS

Protect your PIN and password

Keeping your PIN and passwords secure is the key to keeping your money safe. While we take strong measures to ensure the security of your financial transactions and the confidentiality of your information, you also play an important role. That's why we give you these tips to help you keep your data safe:


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Select unique PIN and passwords for each of your banking cards.
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Select a unique code (numbers, letters, or a combination) that you can remember. Do not select your birth date, telephone number, license plate, address, or other easy-to-guess combinations.
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Be sure to keep your bank card in sight always during a transaction and never lend it to anyone.
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Remember to verify and shield the keypad when entering your PIN at an ATM or when while making a purchase at Point of Sale terminals.
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Report a lost or stolen card immediately.

If you suspect you are a victim of identity theft or you would like to report a stolen card, contact us today.



Security on OrientalBank.com

At Oriental, we take very seriously the security to protect your personal information online. As a security measure, you may access your account information through orientalbank.com, only if you have enrolled in our Online Banking service by creating a username and password that only you know about. If you have not yet signed up:



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Secure Connection

From the moment you access your accounts, whether personal or commercial, through orientalbank.com, you will be able to see the type of connection on the address that appears on the browser's navigation bar as https://cibng.ibanking-services.com for Online Personal Banking and https://orientalonline.ebanking-services.com for Cash Management (commercial).


All of the exchanged data travel through a complex encryption system so they cannot be read or modified by third parties.
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Encryption System

Encryption is the process through which transferred information is made completely illegible. Once encrypted, this information can only be read by applying unique keys with unique combinations that are impossible to decipher.

 

Orientalbank.com runs completely on a secure server that uses the high level SSL encryption protocol, which guarantees the complete security of online banking operations, protecting all personal data.

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Cookies

Cookies are small amounts of stored data that allows sending information to the visitor’s Internet browser. These cookies allow us to control the way a visitor navigates through OrientalBank.com and the areas in which they show interest.

 

This is similar to a traffic report: it controls trends and behaviors, but does not identify the users. It is also possible to use cookies to authenticate the user and the machine that is accessing the site to increase the level of security.


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Secure Firewall Systems

The servers are protected by several firewall systems to block unauthorized access to our network, in addition to the continuous monitoring of its systems.
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Password blocking

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Automatic end of session

If you sign in and the system does not detect activity for several minutes, your session will end automatically as a measure of protection. To resume your banking activity, you will have to sign in again using your user identification and password.

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Security Certificates

Once you access, click on the closed lock that appears on the top left side of the navigation bar as shown in the image below.



A new window will open. Click on the "Details" tab and select "Subject". The option identified as "CN" should appear as shown in the image below.

Click on the "certification Path" tab and choose, for example, cibng.ibanking-services.com. A message saying "This Certificate is OK" should appear in the "Certificate Status" box, as shown in the image below.

 



Account protection

We recommend that you protect yourself by making an effort to control risks when using your personal computer, tablet or smartphone when surfing the web.

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Disconnect or block your computer, tablet or smartphone when you’re not using it.
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Change your password frequently and make sure they are hard for other people to guess
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Never share your passwords with anyone and don't save them in easy-to-find places.
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If you notice any suspicious activity in your accounts, immediately notify the appropriate parties.
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Install an antivirus and other security programs. Use them frequently and always keep them up-to-date.
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Do not trust electronic emails from unknown people and do not open attached files they may contain. When in doubt, delete the message without opening it.
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Take advantage of your computer’s security features.
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Make sure your browser uses the most resistant coding available and confirms the certificates of the sites and applications you use.
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Always use programs only from trustworthy companies.
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Additional security when using your smartphone

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As with your personal computer, we recommend that you install a good antivirus program on your smartphone, tablet, electronic reader or any other device with mobile Internet access.
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Do not "root" or "jailbreak" your smartphone, as when doing so, you will eliminate protections integrated into the device to shield it from mobile threats.
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Be careful with what you download on to your smartphone, especially applications. Use only recognized "app" stores. Always verify permissions requests by an application and make sure they match the features provided by the application.
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Internet fraud protection

Information to be included at the time of reporting a case of fraud via email or online:

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If you get an unsolicited suspicious email, website or pop up window claiming to be from Oriental, notify us immediately.
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Learn about the most used types of schemes.

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Internet fraud protection

"Spam"

Is an electronic 'junk mail' or unwanted messages sent to your email account. These messages may try to persuade you to buy a product or service, or visit a website where you can make purchases; or they may attempt to trick you into divulging your bank account or credit card details.
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Internet fraud protection

"Phishing"

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Internet fraud protection

"Spyware"

Such as "Trojan Horse" is generally considered to be software that is secretly installed on a computer and takes things from it without the permission or knowledge of the user. Spyware may take personal information, business information, bandwidth; or processing capacity and secretly gives it to someone else. The "Trojan Horse" scheme unfolds when malicious software (malware) embeds to a consumer's computer without the consumer being aware of it.

 

Trojans often come in links or as attachments from unknown email senders. After installation the software detects when a person accesses online banking sites and records the username and password to transmit to the offender. People using public computers, in places like Internet cafes, are often susceptible to Trojans like malware or spyware. Inform yourself of what each one of these identity theft schemes is. In education there is prevention. Defend yourself from identity theft and avoid becoming the next victim!


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Internet fraud protection

"Skimming"

Watch the video and learn about skimming, one of the most common methods of identity theft, and the precautions you need to take when at an ATM.

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FRAUD
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Protect Yourself Against Fraud!

There is a growing trend of criminals installing skimmers on ATMs to steal banking information. Learn how to protect yourself here.


Financial exploitation protocol

Financial exploitation of an elder or a person with functional diversity is a recent form of abuse. Financial exploitation and abuse is mainly defined by the applicable law and regulation as: the improper use or appropriation, of an adult or dependent person’s funds, of his or her property or resources by another individual, including, but not limited to fraud, false pretenses, embezzlement, conspiracy, forgery, counterfeiting records, coercion, transfer of ownership or denial of access to goods. In several cases, the exploiter is a family member or an acquaintance. The elder or dependent person may also be victimized by care providers or other trusted fiduciaries such as attorneys or investors. Scams are perpetrated by people who are initially strangers but may try to establish an ongoing relationship with these vulnerable persons to exploit them further.

This protocol and manual has been created in order for Oriental (the “Bank”) to comply with the provisions of Regulation 9368 promulgated by the Commissioner of Financial Institutions of Puerto Rico (“OCIF” in Spanish), by establishing the procedures for all branches and the Bank’s Compliance Unit, which must be followed to prevent, detect, investigate and report possible cases of financial exploitation or abuse against bank customers who are of Elders or Disabled Person (further referred to jointly as “vulnerable person”).

 

Financial exploitation can be committed by, scammers, a family member or even the guardian of a vulnerable person.


A vulnerable person who is a victim of financial exploitation or abuse may exhibit the following behaviors:

  1. A vulnerable person goes to the bank accompanied by a person, whether a family member or not, who incites or coerces him or her to make a withdrawal, money transfer, loan or other transaction.
  2. A vulnerable person goes to the Bank accompanied by a person, whether a family member or not, who does not allow them to talk directly with bank personnel.
  3. A vulnerable person appears dazed, nervous, or afraid.
  4. A vulnerable person does not remember certain financial transactions in his or her account(s) or claims not to have authorized one or more transactions and shows concern or confusion about it.
  5. A vulnerable person shows concern or confusion over the balance sheets of his or her account(s).
  6. A vulnerable person goes to the Bank accompanied by a person, whether a family member or not, that appears to be overly interested in his or her financial statement.
  7. A vulnerable person (or someone else) offers contradictory or questionable explanations for financial transactions.
  8. A vulnerable person appears fearful of being evicted or committed to an institution if he or she does not give money to the person in charge of his or her care.
  9. A vulnerable person, in physical appearance, looks like he or she is not receiving required care, according to his or her needs and financial condition.

On the other hand, an exploiter can show the following behaviors:

  1. A person or a family member who consistently seeks guidance on financial benefits for a vulnerable person without his or her consent.
  2. More than one person or family member claims to have guardianship over a vulnerable person and his or her property.
  3. A person claiming to have custody or to have been designated as the authorized person to handle a vulnerable person's accounts refuses to show proof of his or her authority or provides contradictory proof.
  4. Falsifies the signature of the elderly or disabled person.
  5. Use the elderly or disabled pension or insurance money for his or her own benefit.
  6. Without the elderly or disabled's consent, the exploiter requests a change of residential or mailing address from the one previously reported by the elderly or disabled person, closes bank accounts, withdraws large sums of money from his or her accounts or cancels all of his or her insurance.

Puerto Rico Law No. 206 of 2008, provide civil immunity to any person who in good faith provides to any law enforcement agency information about any act relating to financial exploitation.

 

Oriental has a protocol to refer financial exploitation cases to the relevant agencies and our employees are trained to identify suspicious behavior or unusual banking activities that could indicate financial abuse against an elderly or disabled person.


If you become aware of any of these actions or suspicious behavior and would like to receive advice or make a complaint, you can contact a branch representative or the following agencies:

OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY FOR PENSIONED AND THIRD-AGE PERSONS:

Postal address: P.O. Box 191179 San Juan, PR 00919.1179

Physical address: Ave. Ponce De León, Pda 16 Edificio 1064 3er Nivel above Marshalls in Santurce






OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES:

Postal address: P.O. Box 41309, San Juan, PR 00940.1309

Physical address: Edificio Caribbean, Office Plaza Ave. Ponce de León 670, Miramar





DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATION OF FAMILY AND CHILDREN (ADFAN):



Identity theft prevention


Protect your Internet Banking account

You are responsible for protecting your password and account information by:

  • Avoid online banking on unsecured wifi systems such as Internet Cafes and public areas and operate only from PCs at home.
  • Never reveal password to anyone..
  • Protect your online passwords and security questions. Don’t write them down or share them with anyone..
  • Never reply to online queries from a bank about account or personal details. The personal information should not be kept in a public computer or in emails.
Reduce the amount of mail you receive that displays personal information

A very easy way to protect your personal information is to limit the amount of paper that has your personal information printed on it. Criminals have been known to get this paper by stealing mail from your mailbox or even by taking it out of your trash.

 

Here are some ways you can eliminate paper and increase your security:

 

  • Reduce the amount of mail you receive that displays personal information..
  • Shred unnecessary financial documents immediately before throwing them away.
  • Stop receiving account statements in the mail. Sign-in to Internet Banking, go to the "Statements" section on the left-hand menu, and change your statements delivery method.

Always check 'last logged'

Oriental Online’s Internet Banking has a 'last logged in' panel on the website. If you notice irregularities (like you are logging in after two days, but the panel says you logged in that morning), report the matter immediately to your bank and change your password right away.

 

Always log out when you exit the online banking portal. Close the browser to ensure that your secure session is terminated. Never exit simply by closing the browser.

Keep your system up to date

Regularly check for security updates for your computer's operating system. Most security updates are aimed at reducing risks to your computer, these may be data-related or otherwise. Make sure that your operating system and browser have the latest security patches installed. And, always install these only from trusted websites.

 

Install a personal firewall to prevent hackers from gaining unauthorized access to your computer, especially if you connect to the Internet through a cable or a DSL modem.


Fool-proof password

Change your online banking password at regular intervals. Also, avoid easy-to-guess passwords, like first names, birthdays, kid's or spouse's name and telephone numbers. Try to have an alpha-numeric password, one that combines alphabets and numbers.