eFinance user caution

Pursuant to Article 35 of the Electronic Financial Supervision Regulations (Notice to Users), we would like to inform you of the following notices to users of electronic financial transactions.

1. Password leakage risk and management

  1. Do not use consecutive numbers, identical numbers, or numbers that can be easily guessed by others, such as social security numbers, birth dates, cell phone numbers, and email addresses.
  2. Do not write down your password in a medium that is easily accessible to others, such as a notebook, wallet, or cell phone, and do not share your password with others (including family members).
  3. Change your passwords regularly and do not reuse the same password.
  4. Refrain from conducting e-financial transactions using open computers in public places, such as PCs, and be sure to delete relevant information after use.
  5. Be sure to log out when you leave the room or finish using the program to prevent information from being leaked to others.

2. User Protection System

  1. Please be sure to install the security program required to use electronic financial transactions.
  2. Please check your transaction history such as remittance regularly to check for any abnormal transactions.
  3. MOIN protects personal information in accordance with relevant laws and regulations such as the Personal Information Protection Act and the Electronic Financial Transaction Act.
  4. If you suspect an electronic financial accident such as password leakage or hacking or phishing, report it to Moin immediately.

3. Preventing electronic breaches such as hacking and phishing

  1. Always use antivirus and spyware removal programs and apply the latest security patches to ensure safe transactions.
  2. Do not open suspicious emails or bulletin board posts, and scan attachments with an antivirus before viewing or saving them.
  3. Do not disclose information required for e-finance transactions, such as identification, to others (including family members), even if asked via text (SMS) or mobile messenger.
  4. If you receive a text (SMS) to activate a cell phone that you did not sign up for, you should check with your carrier to make sure it is legitimate.
  5. Be careful not to conduct e-financial transactions over public wireless internet networks in public places.