Your computers, smartphones and tablets are targets for cybercriminals. Here is some advice which aims to reduce your exposure to their attacks.

• Keep your systems and programs up to date
  
  To keep the security of your smartphones, tablets, computers and software at an optimum level, it is recommended that you update them regularly, for example by activating automatic updates provided by the manufacturers

• Only install applications originating from official sources
  
  Installing applications from unofficial sources or stores exposes you to the risks associated with malware. This is because they are the main vectors for distributing malicious programs which may aim to misappropriate your financial assets. We therefore recommend that you only use official sources: Google Play for Android or the App Store for IOS, and that you exercise increased vigilance where access rights are requested by applications during their installation.

• Do not deactivate security systems installed on your devices ("jailbreak")
  
  Did you know that unblocking a smartphone or tablet poses risks? This is because it allows applications or malware to circumvent the security mechanisms installed on your devices by your providers.

• Install security software
  
  As a minimum, you are recommended to install an anti-virus program and a firewall on all devices allowing you to do so.

• In case of loss or theft
  
  In case of loss or theft of one of your mobile devices, be sure to block access to My ING via the menu "My security".

Your login details are elements which protect the access to your various accounts and online services. Here are some useful tips in order to make them more secure.

• Choose a different password for each account 
  
  You are advised not to use the same password to secure access to several accounts, as if it becomes compromised, all of these accounts will be in immediate danger of being accessed. In particular, we recommend that you choose a specific dedicated password to access My ING.

• Choose a password which is hard to guess 
  A password should be sufficiently complicated to prevent anybody, including those close to you, from working it out. Typically, a password should contain a mixture of small and capital letters, figures and special characters, and should not be based on first names, birthdays or dictionary words.

• Change your passwords regularly 
  
  Passwords should be changed regularly and as soon as the slightest doubt arises as to their confidentiality.

• Keep an eye on your smartphone
  
  The LuxTrust mobile app allows you to log in and sign each of your transactions. You are therefore recommended to keep your smartphone in a safe place.
  
  The smartcard and Luxtrust signing stick also provide a high level authentication and validation. Connect these elements to your computer in order to use them. As they could theoretically be the object of a sophisticated threat through malware installed on your computer, it is recommended to unplug them from the USB port when they are not in use.
  
  For My ING Pro users, it is also recommended to configure a double authentication in order to validate transactions with different users.

• Never share your login information 
  
  Your My ING login information (User ID, password and OTP obtained via the Luxtrust Token or mobile app) are personal and confidential. They should never be revealed or shared. ING will never ask you for your My ING credentials by email or telephone.

• Do not save your login information in a web browser 
  
  Web browsers allow you to save certain items of data entered when filling in forms. You are recommended not to save your login information in this way.

• Check the web address in the browser address bar
  
  If you access My ING from a web browser, always enter the https://my.ing.lu URL yourself and never access it via a link.

• Activate notifications
  
  In MyING, activate your e-mail or push notifications to monitor your bank movements and notify ING immediately of any suspicious activity.