Allied Irish Bank (GB) Treasury (GB) I want to My Business is Sector Focus Our Products Ways to bank Help and Guidance Log In iBusiness Banking (iBB) Security Centre At Allied Irish Bank (GB) we take security seriously. We aim to protect you against the threats associated with internet fraud. Common Frauds and Threats How Do You Prevent Fraud How We Help Protect You In 2017, £755 million was lost to financial fraud, but we can all help to lower this figure by remembering one simple action – to stop and think. That’s why the Take Five campaign – led by Financial Fraud Action UK Ltd - is encouraging the nation to do just that; to take time to stop, step back and think before they act. Find out More Visit our Online Services Security Centre Third Party Providers (TPPs) Current Security Alerts Here, you will find details of specific current security threats to our online banking customers and alerts that you should be aware of. Fraud Warning: February 2021 Fraudulent texts: Criminals can make fake text messages look like they come from us. They can even insert these fake messages into genuine text conversations we are having with you. One way of spotting a scam is that our web address will have .co.uk at the end. If it has any other ending like .com, it is definitely a scam. Be careful and never click a link in a text message - even if it appears to be part of a conversation with us. We don't put links into our text messages. Here are some examples of fraudulent texts pretending to come from us If you believe you have received a fraudulent text message, email or phone call, please send a copy of the details to alert@aib.ie. For further information to protect yourself against fraud, visit the Security Centre or refer to TakeFive. Fraudulent phone calls: Criminals can call you pretending to be us. They can even mimic our phone number. But remember: We will never text you a One Time Passcode to cancel a transaction. We will never ask you to get a code from your Card Reader to cancel a transaction. We will never ask you not to log back into your account. You should not share a One Time Passcode code or Card Reader code with anyone if you get an unexpected call or text message, whoever they say they are, even if they say they are from our fraud team. We will never call you to ask for a code we have sent to you, or to ask why you didn't complete the process in the text message. These codes are the way to make money leave your account. Never share them with anyone including bank staff If you believe you have received a fraudulent text message, email or phone call, please send a copy of the details to alert@aib.ie. For further information to protect yourself against fraud, visit the Security Centre or refer to TakeFive. Fraud Warning: July 2020 Text Scam Alert Fraudsters are targeting customers like you by sending text messages claiming to be AIB and/or other legitimate companies. These messages request you click a link to review or block a fraudulent transaction on your account or that you are locked out of your account. You will also be asked to input codes from your Card reader or divulge One Time Passcodes (OTP). These text messages are fraudulent. NEVER disclose your Registration Number or Personal Access Code (PAC) or card information after clicking a link on a text. NEVER generate codes from your AIB Card Reader when they are requested by a text message. NEVER divulge your OTP for Card transactions. If you have received such a call or text message and have disclosed any information, please contact us immediately. For further guidance and useful tips on how to stay better protected from all types of Fraud, do refer to the UK Government ‘TakeFive’ advice, and remember to ‘Stop. Think. Challenge’. Warning : You are at risk of your Online Banking being taken over and misused by criminals if you do not keep your software up to date. Use Anti-Virus software, ensure you are using supported browsers and operating systems and make sure you apply software updates. Phone Scam Warning Allied Irish Bank (GB) phone scams TV Licensing Scam TalkTalk/BT vhishing scams Current Security Alert - Malware Screens on iBB WARNING - ATTACKS BY ONLINE HACKERS ARE ON THE INCREASE We are aware that fraudsters are contacting customers of First Trust Bank/AIB GB along with other banks requesting security details or asking customers to transfer money. We would remind you that our staff will never ask for your security credentials or to transfer money. Contact Us Connect with us Contact Us You can contact us in a number of ways. Fill in an enquiry form or find the relevant phone number. Find a Business Centre We have 12 business centres across England and Scotland that makes us the perfect solution no matter where you are. Haven't found what you're looking for? Our Help Centre is here to help if you have any questions. INTEREST RATES FEES & CHARGES ACCESSIBILITY & DISABILITY MODERN SLAVERY STATEMENT SECURITY POLICY DATA PROTECTION CORPORATE GOVERNANCE Before entering this site please take time to read our Site Legal Notice, Privacy and Cookie Statements. By proceeding further you are deemed to have read and accepted our Site Legal Notice and Privacy Statement. AIB Group (UK) p.l.c. is covered by the Financial Services Compensation Scheme, Financial Ombudsman Service and is a Registered Firm with The Lending Standards Board. AIB Security Centre Always safe & secure The AIB logo, Allied Irish Bank (GB) and Allied Irish Bank (GB) Savings Direct are trade marks used under licence by AIB Group (UK) p.l.c. incorporated in Northern Ireland. Registered Office 92 Ann Street, Belfast BT1 3HH. Registered Number NI018800. Authorised by the Prudential Regulation Authority and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority and the Prudential Regulation Authority. This website uses cookies We use essential cookies to ensure correct website operation and also non-essential cookies which may be used to personalise content and ads and analyse our traffic. Click Here to view our Cookie Policy. You can find out more about the different types of cookies we use, and manage your cookie preferences, by clicking Manage preferences. Alternatively, by clicking Accept all you agree to the use of all cookies. Accept all Manage preferences