Security Center
Protect your family and your business.
Fraud schemes continue to evolve, but many follow the same patterns. Learn to recognize common red flags, protect your accounts, and stay informed about emerging scams.
A Message from Our Fraud & Security Team
Technology changes, but most fraud still relies on convincing you to trust the wrong request. Taking a moment to verify and confirm with people you know can prevent most losses before they happen.
Scam Spotlight
Fraudsters are impersonating banks, using social engineering tactics to steal your one-time passcodes. Remember: TRB will never initiate a call and ask you for your passwords, account numbers, or one-time passcodes. If anyone requests sensitive information from you, hang up and call the bank directly.
Learn More about Social EngineeringFor Everyone
Never compromise with these fraud-stopping best practices.
01
Urgency is one of the most common fraud tactics. When a request pressures you to act right now, slow down.
02
Confirm unexpected requests using trusted contact information, not the phone number or link the message gives you.
03
Never share passwords, one-time passcodes, or online banking credentials with anyone.
For Business Accounts
If you manage business or treasury accounts, these controls add layers of protection that stop fraud before funds move.
Take the Pledge
A simple, one-page pledge to read, sign, and keep. Choose the version that fits, then share it with your family or your team.
For Families
Help everyone at home commit to the same fraud-stopping habits.
Download the Family Pledge (PDF)For Businesses
Share it with your team so everyone commits to the same fraud-stopping habits.
Download the Business Pledge (PDF)Featured Resources
Trusted resources to help you and your team recognize fraud, protect your accounts, and know where to turn if something feels wrong.
Articles regarding fraud and security. Please read and share.
View articles →Targeted by an online scam? File a complaint with the FBI Internet Crime Complaint Center.
Go to IC3.gov →