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Washington, D.C. (Oct. 1, 2019)—In recognition of National Cybersecurity Month in October, The Independent Community Bankers of America® (ICBA) reminds consumers of our shared responsibility to practice strong cybersecurity habits while on the go, in the workplace and at home to avoid becoming victimized by a cyberattack.
“To fight the rising number of cybersecurity incidents, estimated to reach $6 trillion in damages by 2021, we must diligently defend against these bad actors,” ICBA President and CEO Rebeca Romero Rainey said. “Community banks proactively shore up their systems and are helping Americans arm themselves with practical tips to help strengthen security safeguards and protect their sensitive information.”
Consumers can reduce their chances of being victimized. ICBA encourages consumers to:
Consumers can also make sure their account has not been compromised by taking the following steps:
Learn more about how to protect your digital life during National Cybersecurity Awareness Month by visiting the Stay Safe Online website.
About ICBA
The Independent Community Bankers of America® creates and promotes an environment where community banks flourish. With more than 50,000 locations nationwide, community banks constitute 99 percent of all banks, employ nearly 750,000 Americans and are the only physical banking presence in one in three U.S. counties. Holding more than $5 trillion in assets, nearly $4 trillion in deposits, and more than $3.4 trillion in loans to consumers, small businesses and the agricultural community, community banks channel local deposits into the Main Streets and neighborhoods they serve, spurring job creation, fostering innovation and fueling their customers’ dreams in communities throughout America. For more information, visit ICBA’s website at www.icba.org.
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Washington, D.C. (Oct. 1, 2019)—In recognition of National Cybersecurity Month in October, The Independent Community Bankers of America® (ICBA) reminds consumers of our shared responsibility to practice strong cybersecurity habits while on the go, in the workplace and at home to avoid becoming victimized by a cyberattack.
“To fight the rising number of cybersecurity incidents, estimated to reach $6 trillion in damages by 2021, we must diligently defend against these bad actors,” ICBA President and CEO Rebeca Romero Rainey said. “Community banks proactively shore up their systems and are helping Americans arm themselves with practical tips to help strengthen security safeguards and protect their sensitive information.”
Consumers can reduce their chances of being victimized. ICBA encourages consumers to:
Consumers can also make sure their account has not been compromised by taking the following steps:
Learn more about how to protect your digital life during National Cybersecurity Awareness Month by visiting the Stay Safe Online website.
About ICBA
The Independent Community Bankers of America® creates and promotes an environment where community banks flourish. With more than 50,000 locations nationwide, community banks constitute 99 percent of all banks, employ nearly 750,000 Americans and are the only physical banking presence in one in three U.S. counties. Holding more than $5 trillion in assets, nearly $4 trillion in deposits, and more than $3.4 trillion in loans to consumers, small businesses and the agricultural community, community banks channel local deposits into the Main Streets and neighborhoods they serve, spurring job creation, fostering innovation and fueling their customers’ dreams in communities throughout America. For more information, visit ICBA’s website at www.icba.org.
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Washington, D.C. (Oct. 1, 2019)—In recognition of National Cybersecurity Month in October, The Independent Community Bankers of America® (ICBA) reminds consumers of our shared responsibility to practice strong cybersecurity habits while on the go, in the workplace and at home to avoid becoming victimized by a cyberattack.
“To fight the rising number of cybersecurity incidents, estimated to reach $6 trillion in damages by 2021, we must diligently defend against these bad actors,” ICBA President and CEO Rebeca Romero Rainey said. “Community banks proactively shore up their systems and are helping Americans arm themselves with practical tips to help strengthen security safeguards and protect their sensitive information.”
Consumers can reduce their chances of being victimized. ICBA encourages consumers to:
Consumers can also make sure their account has not been compromised by taking the following steps:
Learn more about how to protect your digital life during National Cybersecurity Awareness Month by visiting the Stay Safe Online website.
About ICBA
The Independent Community Bankers of America® creates and promotes an environment where community banks flourish. With more than 50,000 locations nationwide, community banks constitute 99 percent of all banks, employ nearly 750,000 Americans and are the only physical banking presence in one in three U.S. counties. Holding more than $5 trillion in assets, nearly $4 trillion in deposits, and more than $3.4 trillion in loans to consumers, small businesses and the agricultural community, community banks channel local deposits into the Main Streets and neighborhoods they serve, spurring job creation, fostering innovation and fueling their customers’ dreams in communities throughout America. For more information, visit ICBA’s website at www.icba.org.
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