Privacy and Security
Email Fraud
For security purposes, we are providing you with information to make you aware
of fraudulent activities that are happening on the Internet and steps you can
take to protect your personal or financial information online.
First National Email Standards
For added security First National will display your first and last name with
the last four digits of your account number in each email that comes from us.
We encourage you to use caution when applying for items via email. In order
to safeguard yourself, be sure to verify that the web address provided in an
email is accurate. First National Bank emails will only come from the addresses
listed below:
- Customer Service emails are from firstnational@fnni.com
- Online Service emails; eStatements, Priority Alerts, etc... are from
First National Bank Omaha [eService@online.fnni.com]
- Product Information emails are from
First National Bank Omaha [email@email.firstnational.com]*
* Effective May 24, 2006 you will no longer receive emails from fnbo@ProcessRequest.com.
This address is being replaced with email@email.firstnational.com. To ensure delivery of our
emails to your inbox, please add the email addresses above to your address book.
If you receive an email that does not have this information, please inform
us immediately. You can report this fraudulent email using our Report
Internet Fraud Form or email us at reportfraud@fnni.com.
Email Safety
- Use the latest version of Internet browsers and email programs.
- Review your email service provider's Security Statement. Be cautious about
sharing personal information through email.
- Do not open suspicious email attachments; they may contain a virus that
can infect your computer. Delete any unwanted email.
- If you are using a public computer, close the email program and Internet
browser you are using before you leave.
- First National Bank Omaha will never ask for you
to verify an account number, password, pin (personal Identification number)
or social security number within an email.
- It is strongly recommended that you not email confidential information
(such as social security numbers, account numbers, mother's maiden name, annual
income, source of income, etc.).
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If you have questions regarding your First National Bank
accounts, Contact Us. |
Types of Email Fraud
- Phishing occurs when a consumer receives an email falsely claiming to
be a legitimate company in an attempt to obtain personal information, such
as account numbers, personal identification numbers (PIN), social security
numbers, passwords, or other sensitive information.
- Avoid opening emails when you do not know the sender. Spamming occurs when
an unsolicited email is sent in bulk to a large group of consumers. It is
recommended that you delete them immediately. By opening the email you risk
the possibility that it may contain a virus and will also result in an increase
in unsolicited emails.
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To ensure delivery of First National Bank emails to
your inbox, please add the email addresses above to your address book. |
For additional Security information, please review our
Security
FAQs, Online
Security Commitment and Security
Statement. Review the remaining areas of our Privacy and Security
section to learn more about Privacy,
Security,
Card Safety, Identity
Protection, and Online
Practices.
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