Security tips

Be sure to protect your personal information.

RITECH will never request confidential information from you online or by clicking a link. We have observed an increase in fraudsters' attempts to deceive customers into providing confidential information, such as passwords, puzzle solution keys, and other such material, through bogus counterparty notification emails.

please take note that RITECH will not request such private information from you on a website or by havng to click a link.

Any correspondence that requests that you click on a link in order to view a transaction or modify your personal information should be ignored.

How might a fraud be avoided?

The steps we take to secure your data are outlined here, along with some security precautions you may take on your own

How We Operate

  • To safeguard information in our computer environment, we use technology and standards that have been validated by the industry.
  • Firewall systems are used to shield our systems and networks from the Internet.
  • To secure sensitive data sent over the Internet, we employ 128-bit SSL encryption technology.
  • By restricting employee access to systems and data, we manage who has access to your information inside our organization.

What You Need To Do

  • Keep your password and user name secure. Avoid using phrases or figures that are simple to decipher. A spot where others may see your Sign In information should not be where you write it.
  • After your session is over, use the "Sign Out" option to log out of Online Account Access and exit your browser.
  • Never ask inquiries about particular accounts by email. Your account information might be intercepted since email is often not secured.
  • Regularly check your statement information for fraudulent activities.

Warnings Against Phishing and Web-Spoofing

  • Phishing is a type of online spoofing that takes the shape of an email or pop-up window. You are asked to give and confirm personal, financial, or password information in the emails and pop-ups that connect to websites that appear to be well-known, respectable firms.
  • Until you make a request for a service, legitimate companies won't ask you for this information. Please DON'T REPLY to emails asking information about personal identification, accounts, or passwords.
  • Email scams sometimes include mistakes, uncomfortable or amateurish writing, bad grammar, and misspelled words.
  • Be wary of demands for security details that seem immediate or worrisome.
  • Send the shady email to cfc@Ritechroup.org if you think you got a fraudulent message purporting to be from RITECH Group.
  • Visit the Federal Trade Commission website at www.ftc.gov/spam to discover further strategies for preventing email scams and dealing with misleading spam.www.ftc.gov/spam