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Por favor, tenga en cuenta que es posible que las comunicaciones futuras del banco, ya sean verbales o escritas, sean únicamente en inglés. Estas comunicaciones podrían incluir, entre otras, contratos de cuentas, estados de cuenta y divulgaciones, así como cambios en términos o cargos o cualquier tipo de servicio para su cuenta. Además, es posible que algunas secciones de este website permanezcan en inglés.
Please be advised that future verbal and written communications from the bank may be in English only. These communications may include, but are not limited to, account agreements, statements and disclosures, changes in terms or fees; or any servicing of your account. Additionally, some sections of this site may remain in English.
Security threats often evolve just as quickly as technology advances. Learn about security software and the steps you can take to guard your information.
Learn how to become a more discerning computer user no matter where you are.
Make your User ID and Password as secure as possible
A good password is paramount to your security. Avoid using a password or a variation of a password that you already use on another website. Also, avoid using any variation of your name, or names of family members or pets, as these can sometimes be found on social media. Focus on length and complexity. Adding a "1" or a "!" to the end, or substituting "$" for "S" are combinations that are easily hacked — increase complexity to better protect yourself.
Nickname Your Accounts
Nicknaming an account makes it easier to identify online and at ATMs — and it conceals your full account number.
Use a personal firewall
Many internet service providers offer this feature. A personal firewall protects your home computer against unauthorized access. It is designed to protect only the computer on which it is installed. It protects you by controlling the traffic that comes in and goes out from your computer. It watches for attempts to access your system and blocks communications to and from sources you don't permit.
Beware of malware infection with drive-by download
Drive-by downloads may happen when visiting a malicious or vulnerable website, viewing an e-mail message or by clicking on a deceptive pop-uppop up window. Malware is malicious software installed on your computer which has a harmful intent that can, for example, capture your login passwords and other personal data. Examples of malware include software such as spyware, adware, viruses, etc. The best way to protect yourself from malware is to exercise caution before installing programs on your computer or opening email attachments. Here are some precautions that are important to take:
Install anti-virus, anti-spyware and malware detection software
The best defense against computer attacks is preventative software. You will need to update the software regularly to guard against new risks, so download updates from your provider as soon as they're available. Or better yet, set the software to update automatically.
Use a pop-uppop up blocker
Set your browser preferences to block pop-upspop ups — aside from being annoying, these pop-upspop ups can contain inappropriate content or have malicious intentions.
Go directly there
The best way to get to any site is to type its address (URL) into your browser and then bookmark it.
Only use wireless networks you trust
Networks in internet cafés, hotels, and libraries are usually not secure and are easy to tamper with. Even if they provide you with a password, that does not guarantee a secure connection. You should avoid using any public computers for online banking.
Avoid using a public or shared computer for personal transactions
Anyone who uses the computer after you and visits the same websites may be able to sign on to your accounts. To address this issue, after you sign off, select the option to "Remove a user", if that option is available. Also, make sure to clear the internet history and any cookies stored.
Learn how to become a more discerning computer user no matter where you are.
Make your User ID and Password as secure as possible
A good password is paramount to your security. Avoid using a password or a variation of a password that you already use on another website. Also, avoid using any variation of your name, or names of family members or pets, as these can sometimes be found on social media. Focus on length and complexity. Adding a "1" or a "!" to the end, or substituting "$" for "S" are combinations that are easily hacked — increase complexity to better protect yourself.
Nickname Your Accounts
Nicknaming an account makes it easier to identify online and at ATMs — and it conceals your full account number.
Use a personal firewall
Many internet service providers offer this feature. A personal firewall protects your home computer against unauthorized access. It is designed to protect only the computer on which it is installed. It protects you by controlling the traffic that comes in and goes out from your computer. It watches for attempts to access your system and blocks communications to and from sources you don't permit.
Beware of malware infection with drive-by download
Drive-by downloads may happen when visiting a malicious or vulnerable website, viewing an e-mail message or by clicking on a deceptive pop-uppop up window. Malware is malicious software installed on your computer which has a harmful intent that can, for example, capture your login passwords and other personal data. Examples of malware include software such as spyware, adware, viruses, etc. The best way to protect yourself from malware is to exercise caution before installing programs on your computer or opening email attachments. Here are some precautions that are important to take:
Install anti-virus, anti-spyware and malware detection software
The best defense against computer attacks is preventative software. You will need to update the software regularly to guard against new risks, so download updates from your provider as soon as they're available. Or better yet, set the software to update automatically.
Use a pop-uppop up blocker
Set your browser preferences to block pop-upspop ups — aside from being annoying, these pop-upspop ups can contain inappropriate content or have malicious intentions.
Go directly there
The best way to get to any site is to type its address (URL) into your browser and then bookmark it.
Only use wireless networks you trust
Networks in internet cafés, hotels, and libraries are usually not secure and are easy to tamper with. Even if they provide you with a password, that does not guarantee a secure connection. You should avoid using any public computers for online banking.
Avoid using a public or shared computer for personal transactions
Anyone who uses the computer after you and visits the same websites may be able to sign on to your accounts. To address this issue, after you sign off, select the option to "Remove a user", if that option is available. Also, make sure to clear the internet history and any cookies stored.
When you use Citi Mobile® App for your everyday banking, you're protected with the same technology that is provided with Citi Online. Enroll in fingerprint or facial recognition to sign into your Citi Mobile® App for fast, convenient access. If we see any suspicious login attempts we'll use additional authentication methods such as password or security questions to further protect your information.
Quick Response (QRq r) codes can direct your mobile device to a malicious site. If you receive a QRq r code via email, be cautious and follow the tips below to help you identify the email as being sent by Citi.
iPhone and iPod touch are trademarks of Apple Inc.Incorporated., registered in the U.S. and other countries. App Store is a service mark of Apple Inc.Incorporated., registered in the U.S. and other countries.
Android is a trademark of Google Inc.Incorporated.
The trademarks, service marks and company names used above are the property of their respective owners.
When you use Citi Mobile® App for your everyday banking, you're protected with the same technology that is provided with Citi Online. Enroll in fingerprint or facial recognition to sign into your Citi Mobile® App for fast, convenient access. If we see any suspicious login attempts we'll use additional authentication methods such as password or security questions to further protect your information.
Quick Response (QRq r) codes can direct your mobile device to a malicious site. If you receive a QRq r code via email, be cautious and follow the tips below to help you identify the email as being sent by Citi.
iPhone and iPod touch are trademarks of Apple Inc.Incorporated., registered in the U.S. and other countries. App Store is a service mark of Apple Inc.Incorporated., registered in the U.S. and other countries.
Android is a trademark of Google Inc.Incorporated.
The trademarks, service marks and company names used above are the property of their respective owners.
Get Citibank information on the countries & jurisdictions we serve
You are leaving a Citi Website and going to a third party site. That site may have a privacy policy different from Citi and may provide less security than this Citi site. Citi and its affiliates are not responsible for the products, services, and content on the third party website. Do you want to go to the third party site?
Citi is not responsible for the products, services or facilities provided and/or owned by other companies.
Por favor, tenga en cuenta que es posible que las comunicaciones futuras del banco, ya sean verbales o escritas, sean únicamente en inglés. Estas comunicaciones podrían incluir, entre otras, contratos de cuentas, estados de cuenta y divulgaciones, así como cambios en términos o cargos o cualquier tipo de servicio para su cuenta. Además, es posible que algunas secciones de este website permanezcan en inglés.
Please be advised that future verbal and written communications from the bank may be in English only. These communications may include, but are not limited to, account agreements, statements and disclosures, changes in terms or fees; or any servicing of your account. Additionally, some sections of this site may remain in English.