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As theft, fraud, and instances of stolen identity become increasingly prevalent threats, the security of your personal information remains a top priority at American AgCredit. We use industry-leading best practices to ensure your account information stays secure. You can better protect yourself by recognizing, preventing, and reporting fraudulent activity and by understanding and implementing the tips, policies, and procedures found in the information below.
The information presented on or through this website is made available solely for general information purposes and is subject to the Association’s legal information and the Disclaimers that govern your use of and access to the information posted here.
American AgCredit’s Security Measures
Providing a secure environment where customers can safely interact online with American AgCredit is our number one priority. American AgCredit continually strives to evaluate and enhance the security of our online systems to ensure their safety and effectiveness. American AgCredit encourages you to research and understand the risk that doing business on the Internet poses and take the necessary measures to ensure a safe online experience.
Types of Fraud & Security Attacks
Understanding how fraud affects your business is an important step in preventing it. Click below to learn more about the different types of fraud and security attacks.
- Business Email Compromise
- Draft & Mail Fraud
- Equipment Scams
- UCC Mailer Scams
Reduce Your Fraud Risk
Businesses, from large corporations to small “Mom and Pop” stores, are targets for a variety of illegal schemes. Learn more about tips and suggestions to help you better protect against fraud.
Report Fraud
If you notice suspicious activity or unauthorized transactions or believe your account has been accessed without permission, take action immediately.
Additional Security Resources
The following is a list of publicly available websites and resources for fraud and cybercrime awareness. This list provides resources to educate and to enhance your cybersecurity or fraud programs. This guide is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice.
Federal Trade Commission (FTC)
The official site of the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) features information that can help you avoid identity theft and inform you of what to do if your identity is stolen. Select the Advice & Guidance Tab: “Learn more about your rights as a consumer and how to spot and avoid scams. Find the resources you need to understand how consumer protection law impacts your business.”
FTC.gov
Cybersecurity & Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA)
Education and resources include tip sheets, best practices, and small business resources. Check out the ReadySetCyber tool to help determine which of CISA’s free tools and services best match your cybersecurity needs.
www.cisa.gov
Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)
The FBI website offers material and resources to help you protect your computer, network and personal information.
www.fbi.gov
American Association of Retired Persons (AARP)
AARP’s Fraud Resource Center contains a robust list of fraud and cybercrime scams with definitions, do’s and don’ts, helpful tips, and resources.
www.aarp.org/money/scams-fraud/
