With chase.com and our Chase Mobile® app, you can bank anytime, from almost anywhere. We use secure technology to protect your information, so you can feel safe paying a bill, checking your balances and even depositing a check, no matter where you are. Show
Enroll in online banking Download Chase Mobile app Make sure you’re on chase.comBefore you sign in, make sure you’re on the authentic chase.com website by checking your browser address bar to see if it has:
This information might look different depending on the browser you’re using. When a third party has verified the site you're trying to access, you'll see a message on the site letting you know you're on a verified website. Think you’ve shared your personal information?Sign in to chase.com and check your account information. If you notice suspicious activity in your accounts, let us know right away using one of numbers on How to Report Fraud. If you think you've mistakenly given out personal information (such as your account number, password or PIN) in an email, text or website that might be fraudulent, call us right away. We’ll help secure your account. And, if you’ve shared your username or password with a person or a service you don’t feel secure about, change them anytime in “Profile & settings.” You can also forward a suspicious email message to us at . We'll send you an automated response to let you know we got the message. Protect yourselfYou can protect yourself and your accounts by recognizing and preparing for online banking threats. Here are a few ways to keep yourself and your information safe: Be careful about giving out your username and passwords.Giving anyone access to your accounts can put your financial information and your money at risk. This includes financial websites and apps that offer tools to help you manage your accounts, invest or prepare your taxes. We work with some companies that allow you to enter your chase.com username and password directly into a secure chase.com window from their website or app. Once you’ve linked to these companies, you can see them under Linked Apps and Websites on chase.com, and remove access if you change your mind. We continue to work with additional companies to provide that secure access. If you have given your Chase password to a company, but don’t see it under Linked Apps and Websites, you should:
Be creative with your passwordIt's important to use a highly secure password for all your financial accounts. The most secure passwords combine letters, numbers and special characters. Never use your pet's name, your child's name or anything else that a fraudster could easily find out, like your address, phone number or birth date. For added security, remember to change your password regularly, and avoid using the same password for multiple sites or financial institutions. We also recommend using an email provider that asks you to verify your identity in multiple steps.For more information, sign in and go to the “Passwords & Other Sensitive Information” section of the Digital Services Agreement. To change your username or password anytime, sign in and go to “Profile & settings” on chase.com. Be careful on social mediaIt’s better to be cautious about the information you share on social media. Don't use information from your social media account for your password. Take controlWe make our products and services secure, but there are things you can do to keep your accounts safe, too:
Don't be fooledPhishing is when an imposter tries to trick you into providing your personal information. They might impersonate us in an email, phone call or text, asking you to confirm your information or saying you’ve won something—and it might look legitimate. A few examples:
Scams often try to create a feeling of urgency or alarm, by threatening to close off an account, or offering a security update—as soon as you provide your personal information. A few more common culprits are emails, phone calls or text messages that:
If you think you've received a suspicious email but you haven't acted on it, please forward it to . Learn how to spot suspicious emails Think before you openDon't open an email attachment, even if it appears to be from a friend or co-worker, unless you're expecting it or you’re absolutely sure you know what it contains. Watch out for email subject lines or emails with a generic message like "check this out" or "thought you'd be interested in this." Make sure you know who sent the email before you open an attachment or click any links. Set up free Account AlertsWe're always looking for ways to help you keep your accounts safe. Free Account Alerts are a great way to keep track of your finances to detect withdrawals you didn’t authorize or other suspicious account activity. You can sign up to get all types of alerts by text, phone or email. Set up Account Alerts Get paperless statementsPaperless statements are an easy way to stay clutter-free and avoid losing statements in the mail. If you go paperless, you’ll get an email alerting you that a new statement is available on chase.com. You can see these statements anytime, from virtually anywhere. Go paperless now Look over your credit reportsAt least once a year, read through your credit reports carefully. You can request a free annual credit report from each of the 3 national credit reporting agencies, even if you don’t suspect any unauthorized activity on your account. For your free annual report, go to AnnualCreditReport.com or call 1-877-FACTACT (1-877-322-8228). Or, request the reports directly from each agency:
Look out for credit inquiries from unfamiliar companies, accounts you never opened and unexplained debts. This can be a warning sign of fraud or identity theft. Protect your equipmentInstall anti-virus and firewall software on your computer and keep it up to date. Be cautious about offers for free anti-virus software; make sure you get your software from a reputable company. Look for anti-virus software that scans incoming communications and files for viruses, removes or quarantines viruses and updates automatically. A firewall is software or hardware designed to block unauthorized access to your computer. It's especially important to run a firewall if you have a cable modem or DSL line or other broadband connection, because they’re targeted often. Many current operating systems come with a built-in firewall, which you have to turn on. Safeguard your businessIf you own a business, it's important to:
What key might be turned on if you're getting numbers when you're expecting to get letters?A: The simple answer is that you're probably hitting your Num Lock key accidentally as you type. Sometimes, this key gets placed in awkward locations on the keyboard and the potential to hit it mistakenly becomes greater as a result.
What special key on a laptop enables a user to switch features on and off such as wireless networking?Another way to enable WiFi is by pressing the "Fn" key and one of the function keys (F1-F12) at the same time to toggle wireless on and off.
Which laptop pointing device is most commonly used today?For desktop computers, the most common pointing device is the computer mouse. For laptop computers, the most common pointing device is the touchpad.
What is it called when the system and all the components except for the real time clock are powered down?What is it called when the system and all the components except for the real-time clock are powered down? Mechanical off mode.
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