Know what they plan to do with your information.Know and trust the company that’s asking for your credentials.If you have given your Chase password to a company, but don’t see it under Linked Apps and Websites, you should: We continue to work with additional companies to provide that secure access. Once you’ve linked to these companies, you can see them under Linked Apps and Websites on, and remove access if you change your mind. We work with some companies that allow you to enter your username and password directly into a secure window from their website or app. This includes financial websites and apps that offer tools to help you manage your accounts, invest or prepare your taxes. Giving anyone access to your accounts can put your financial information and your money at risk. Here are a few ways to keep yourself and your information safe: Be careful about giving out your username and passwords. You can protect yourself and your accounts by recognizing and preparing for online banking threats. 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.
We’ll help secure your account.Īnd, 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.” 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. If you notice suspicious activity in your accounts, let us know right away using one of numbers on How to Report Fraud. Sign in to and check your account information. Think you’ve shared your personal information? 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. This information might look different depending on the browser you’re using.
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