Authy Promo Alerts

As a Bank of America customer, you're likely familiar with the various ways we use online information to provide personalized content and advertising. However, if you're interested in opting out of these tailored promotions, it's essential to understand what this means for your online experience.

By opting out, you'll no longer receive targeted advertisements based on your online behavior or relationship with Bank of America. This includes online content and advertising on our non-servicing sites before logging in. Additionally, financial advisors/Client Managers may continue to use collected information to provide product and service information according to account agreements.

When you opt-out, we'll no longer use information based on online Site behavior to provide tailored content and advertising. However, you may still receive untailored advertisements from Bank of America. If you're interested in opting out, simply call the number listed on your statement or card.

Be Cautious Online

Unfortunately, scammers have become increasingly sophisticated in their attempts to trick customers like you into revealing sensitive information. Here are some red flags to watch out for:

* Hang up if someone claiming to be from Bank of America asks you to send money to anyone, including yourself, or requests a code to resolve fraud.

* Be wary of texts that ask you to validate unusual activity or request remote access to your computer.

* Don't grant remote access to your computer unless you're certain it's a legitimate request.

* Verify all requests before acting on them.

* Be cautious if someone asks you to download software or click through bank warning messages.

Scam Alert

Scammers often use multiple tactics to gain your trust and make their scams more convincing. Here are some common phases of a scam:

* Phase 1: Tech Support - The impersonator claims to be from a legitimate tech support company, claiming your computer has been hacked.

* Phase 2: Bank Imposter - The imposter claims to be from Bank of America, stating that fraud is happening on your account. They'll ask you to log into Online Banking and look for fraudulent charges.

* Phase 3: Government Imposter - The third phase involves an impersonator claiming to be a government official who's confirming the transaction. They may request you electronically move money to a 'safe' account.

Remember, Bank of America will never ask you to send money or share a code to resolve fraud. Be vigilant and take steps to protect your personal information online.

Authy promo alerts