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Shop.org Member TeleSeminar:

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Cassandra Imfeld, Director Marketing Communications, SunTrust Corp. ... SunTrust will never send unsolicited emails asking clients to provide, update or ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Shop.org Member TeleSeminar:


1
Shop.org Member TeleSeminar Catch of the
Week 10 Things Your Business Can Do to
Circumvent Phishing June 17, 1230-130 p.m.
ET http//shop.org/teleseminar05/june Dial-in
800-862-9098 or 785-424-1051, CodeShop.org
2
Its Win-Win in Vegas!
  • Shop.org Annual Summit
  • Sept. 12-14, 2005
  • The Venetian, Las Vegas, NV
  • www.shop.org/summit
  • Keynote Speakers
  • Barry Diller, Chairman and CEO,
    IAC/InterActiveCorp
  • Esther Dyson, Editor-at-Large, CNET Networks
  • Kelly Mooney, President and Chief Experience
    Officer, Resource Interactive

3
Shop.org Board of Directors Elections Schedule
  • Throw your hat in the ring!
  • Submit your nomination to become
  • a Shop.org Board member
  • July 1 Nominations due
  • July 18-29 Voting
  • August 5 Results announced

4
Pre-order the SORO 8.0 Benchmarks Report
  • State of Retailing Online 8.0
  • June 24 Performance Benchmarks Release
  • Available at special member price of 2,495
  • Go to www.shop.org/soro to see
  • how you can save 1,000 by extending your
    Shop.org membership for one year

5
  • Catch of the Week 10 Things Your Business
    Can Do to Circumvent Phishing
  • Presenters
  • Cassandra Imfeld, Director Marketing
    Communications, SunTrust Corp.
  • Angela Lisa Crouse, Internet Marketing Manager,
    Paul Fredrick Menstyle
  • Sundeep Kapur, Director Strategic Marketing, NCR
    Corporation

6
Agenda Phishing
  • What is it? How is it used?
  • Examples of Phishing
  • Impact of Online Fraud
  • SunTrusts Response
  • Best Practices
  • Where to Learn More
  • QA

7
Overview
  • What is it?
  • Email Fraud (Phishing) Fraudulent emails or Web
    pages that often include a legitimate companys
    logo or images that attempt to illegally obtain
    clients confidential information.
  • Pharming Code that compromises users
    computers and redirects them to fraudulent Web
    sites - even if users type in the correct URL.
  • Identity theft The act of impersonating
    another, by means of using the person's
    information, such as birth date, Social Security
    number, address, name, and bank account
    information.

Commonly asked for information Account
numbers Credit and check card numbers
Social Security numbers Internet Banking sign
on IDs and passwords Mother's maiden name
Date of birth Other sensitive
information
8
Overview
  • How is it used?
  • Once criminals obtain this information, they can
  • Charge expenses to victims accounts
  • Create new accounts in victims names
  • Use victims personal and account information for
    other illegal purposes.
  • This can also lead to identity theft.
  • Who is really liable?
  • What happens to the brand?

9
Email Example
Legitimate Looking From Email Address
Company Logo
Urgency
Embedded URL
Typo
10
Email Example
11
Email Example
12
Web Site Example
URL Looks Real
Appears to be Standard Login Screen
13
Web Site Example
14
Web Site Example
15
Impact of Online Fraud
  • Direct losses due to online fraud are estimated
    as high as 1.2 billion in 2004 for businesses
    and consumers.
  • More than financial loss
  • Challenges to customer service
  • Increase in call and email volume
  • Customer service responses (quality)
  • Processes to handle reports of online fraud
  • Need for dedicated resources
  • Increased Web site traffic - potential to bring
    down the site
  • Challenges to brand equity/company reputation
  • Clients may believe that your company has not
    done enough to protect them against online fraud.

16
SunTrusts Response
  • Formed the Online Fraud Task Force
  • People
  • Process
  • Technology
  • Developed the SunTrust Client Commitment
  • SunTrust will never send unsolicited emails
    asking clients to provide, update or verify their
    personal or account information, such as
    passwords, Social Security Numbers, PINs, Credit
    or Check Card numbers, or other confidential
    information.

17
SunTrusts Response
  • Developed and executed comprehensive internal and
    external communication campaigns
  • Implemented internal processes for handling fraud
    reports
  • Developed and implemented aggressive processes to
    identify and remove sources of online fraud
  • Working with Secret Service, industry groups and
    other financial institutions

18
Best Practices
  • Be Prepared Dont think that this cant happen
    to your company. This is not just a bank
    problem
  • Create a cross-sectional team dedicated to
    addressing online fraud issues
  • Determine a budget
  • Conduct an internal audit of communication
    practices
  • Develop strategic internal and external
    communication plans

19
Best Practices
  • Be Prepared
  • Develop and document processes
  • Handling inquiries and reports of online fraud
  • Analyzing and implementing technologies
  • Communicating internally and externally about
    online fraud
  • Employees
  • Senior management
  • Clients
  • Prospects
  • Industry
  • Third party resources/vendors/partners
  • Educate and train employees
  • Basics about online fraud
  • Processes for reporting fraud

20
Best Practices
  • Online Process
  • Dont ask clients for personal or account
    information in unsecured emails
  • Avoid using pop-up windows or unsolicited instant
    messaging/chat
  • Never use pop-up windows or instant messaging to
    collect personal or account information
  • Dont direct users to Web sites by IP addresses
  • Do not use embedded links or even better, links
    at all in emails

21
Best Practices
  • Proactively Educate Clients
  • Instruct clients to
  • Always use caution when disclosing confidential
    information
  • Never respond with personal or account
    information to unsolicited emails or pop-up Web
    pages
  • Call the company the communications appear to
    come from if theyre unsure as to its legitimacy
  • Type Web addresses into browsers instead of
    clicking on links in emails
  • Keep anti-virus, anti-spam and anti-spyware
    software up to date
  • Change passwords and PINs every 30 to 60 days
  • Monitor accounts and credit reports for
    suspicious activities

22
Best Practices
  • Reinforce Your Commitment to Security
  • Tell clients the security of their personal and
    account information is your highest priority
  • Reassure clients youre aware of the fraudulent
    activities
  • Reiterate that you have processes, policies,
    technologies, and teams in place to help fight
    against online fraud
  • Assure clients that their email addresses were
    not obtained from your company

23
Best Practices
  • Dedicate Content on Your Web Site to Fraud
  • Create a central site where clients can find
  • Latest information about online fraud
  • Examples of phishing emails or Web sites
  • Latest phishing tactics (ex. Banner ads, context
    aware emails, etc.)
  • Instructions on how to report online fraud
  • Tips on how to help protect themselves against
    fraud
  • Information on how your company protects their
    personal and account information

24
Best Practices
  • Online Messaging
  • Personalize online communications when possible
  • Proofread and spell check all online
    communications
  • Include information about your online
    communication practices
  • Include information about how to report online
    fraud

25
Best Practices
  • Work with IT
  • Set up audit trails everywhereAnything that
    contains customer information should have an
    audit trail. Unique usernames and passwords
    should be used for every single person accessing
    the information so that you can tell who accessed
    what.
  • Be very careful with internal usernames and
    passwordsFollow the most secure methods for
    setting up usernames and passwords. Make sure
    your company policy explicitly states that
    sharing your username and password to other
    employees and anyone outside of your company is
    prohibited.

26
Best Practices
  • Work with IT
  • Don't have anything on your site domain that you
    don't want anyone else to seeMany don't realize
    that it's very easy to see every single page
    listed offyour main domain.  If you have an
    admin site that uses your main domain, this could
    be found by anyone.  Don't tempt scammers to try
    to hack in to your admin - put it somewhere else.
  • Filter out everyoneFor anything that contains
    sensitive information, restrict who views it by
    IP if possible
  • Become best friends with your log filesRoutinely
    have your IT people check the log files to see if
    any intrusion attempts have been made.

27
Q A
28
Contact Information
  • Cassandra Imfeld
  • 404-813-7146 Cassandra.Imfeld_at_suntrust.com
  • Angela Lisa Crouse
  • 610-944-0909 ACrouse_at_menstyle.com
  • Sundeep Kapur
  • 803-939-2524 Sundeep.Kapur_at_ncr.com
  • www.serviceinaction.com/fraudinfo
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