2. What is E-Banking:-
Internet banking (or E-banking) means any user with a personal
computer and a browser can get connected to his bank’s website to
perform any of the virtual banking functions.
The term "electronic banking" or "e-banking" covers computer,
telephone or mobile banking.
In other words it is said that it is updated 'on-line, real time'. The
system is updated immediately after every transaction automatically.
3. What is M-Banking:-
Mobile banking is a service provided by a bank that allows its
customers to conduct financial transactions remotely using a mobile
device such as a mobile phone or Tablets.
It uses software, usually called an app, provided by the financial
institution for the purpose.
The earliest mobile banking services used SMS, a service known
as SMS banking.
Mobile banking before 2010 was most often performed via SMS.
After 2010 Apple and Google Promoted internet services for m-
banking.
5. Usages Of E-Banking:-
Viewing account balances, recent transactions, Bank statement,
Downloading applications for m-banking.
Fund Transfer between the customer's linked accounts
Paying third parties
Investment purchase or sale
Loan applications and transactions
Credit card applications
Personal financial management support, etc….
6. Technology Used in E-Banking :-
The Electronic Fund Transfer (EFT)
Automated Teller Machines
Credit and Debit Card
Charge Cards
Smart Cards
Mobile Applications
WEB Services
8. Advantages Of E-banking
Permanent access to the bank
Lower transaction costs / general cost reductions
Access anytime and anywhere
Less time consuming
Very safe and secure method
Fast, Accurate
No need to visit bank frequently
Increase cashless transections
9. Risks/Threats of E-Banking :-
India comes second and fourth on the list of cyber attacks directed
towards mobile users and Computer users respectively.
Most of these are phishing attacks aimed at users’ banking
information
53% Indians worry over security in mobile financial services
A 2014 there were 536 cases of computer intrusion, with an average
loss per cases of Rs.30,000.
(source: indiaexpress.com)
10. The most common types of E-banking threats :-
Fake Banking Apps And Websites
Unsecured Wi-Fi
Phishing Attacks
Malwares and Viruses
Inferior Security
Fake Promotional Offers
Lack Of Awareness
11. Steps that should taken for Safe Banking :-
Always use original websites mentioned by banks.
Install banking apps (any app, for that matter) only from official
stores such as Google Play/App. Store
Avoid using banking activity on free, unsecured Wi-Fi networks
available in cafés, airports, hotels, etc
Avoid clicking on links or downloading attachments that come with
unexpected/unknown emails or SMSs
Once done, always Log Out. Avoid clicking on options like
‘Remember Me’ or ‘Keep me logged in’
12. a
Never store banking information like login ID/Passwords,
credit/debit card number, its CVV number, etc., on your phone
Secure your phone with a Password or PIN
When in doubt, don't respond