
ABA anti-phishing campaign sees successful launch
Since its launch at ABA’s Annual Convention this week, ABA’s revamped #BanksNeverAskThat campaign website, banksneveraskthat.com, has received more than 61,000 page views.
Since its launch at ABA’s Annual Convention this week, ABA’s revamped #BanksNeverAskThat campaign website, banksneveraskthat.com, has received more than 61,000 page views.
As the industry observes Cybersecurity Awareness Month in October, ABA President and CEO Rob Nichols announced the launch of the third annual #BanksNeverAskThat campaign, the latest iteration of ABA’s award-winning campaign geared at educating consumers about the persistent threat of phishing scams.
Insights from the 2022 Federal Reserve/CSBS survey of community banks.
In a letter to the Federal Financial Institutions Examination Council earlier this month, ABA and the Bank Policy Institute offered feedback on the FFIEC Cybersecurity Assessment Tool, a voluntary tool developed in 2015 to help financial institutions assess their cyber risk and preparedness.
The FDIC and the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network today published key takeaways and solution summaries from a recent “tech sprint” to develop solutions for banks and regulators to help measure the effectiveness of digital identity proofing—the process used to collect, validate and verify information about a person.
The OCC today issued a bulletin for community banks on the legal requirements for protecting non-public OCC information in video teleconferencing services.
Eight in 10 U.S. bank board members and executives said that their banks had increased their technology budgets in 2022, with cybersecurity being a key area of investment, according to a new report.
Security and fraud protection are replacing “low or no fees” as the top reasons why consumers choose a new bank, according to a new survey of bank customers by the analytics firm Verint.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau published a circular today on how and when nonbank financial firms—such as fintech companies and credit reporting agencies—may be violating the Consumer Financial Protection Act with respect to data security.
The financial services sector has done “a good job” so far of building cyber defenses and working with law enforcement and the regulatory community to guard against attacks, but there’s more work to be done, said Acting Comptroller of the Currency Michael J. Hsu today during remarks to financial services groups.