Quick and Easy Guide to FHB Online Business Center

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11. Use a different login and password for each website/system, and change them
frequently. Keep login information confidential and do not write it down. Do
not use the same or similar password for OBC that you use for your work PC or
any other service such as a personal email. Do not allow your computer or web
browser to “save” or “remember” your login names or passwords.
12. Choose a password that uses a combination of numbers and letters that cannot
be easily guessed by anyone else.
13. Setup and use a “non-privileged user” account on your computer to prevent
unauthorized changes to the computer. Use this non-privileged account for web
browsing whenever possible. Consult with your company’s technical staff or the
company that services the network for assistance.
14. Do not post personal information on the internet. Even “common” information
about yourself (e.g. your high school, maiden name, date of birth) can be used by
computer hackers to answer security questions to your accounts.
15. Do not send personal or account information via email or cell phone text message
– even if the request appears to be from your financial institution or a person you
know. Hang up if you receive a phone call prompting you to enter any personal
or financial information. These are common “phishing” scams to steal your
information.
For additional information, please read the FBI Public Service Announcement
I-082715a-PSA: , Information
Sharing and Analysis Center’s Fraud Alert:
news/BEC_Joint_Product_Final.pdf, Visa’s New Year’s Resolution…Resolve to Fight
Malware:
resolution-2016-01-15.pdf , and the Hawaii’s Partnership Against Fraud page: http://
Should you have any questions about these or any other fraud precautions, please
contact your Information Technology Specialist or a Data Security Consultant. For
any questions related to First Hawaiian Bank and its services, contact our Cash
Management Department.
General Information Security