Keep your BIEASES account safe and secure

These tips can help keep your BIEASES account safe, make it easier to recover if it's compromised, and strengthen it against attacks.

Create a strong password for your account

It's especially important to have a strong password. You can change your password to the Forgot password page.

Don't	Do
Don't use the same password for different accounts.	Do make the new password significantly different from previous passwords.
Don't use a single word for your password like "password," "monkey," or "sunshine."	Do use a sentence or phrase converted into a string of initials, numbers, and symbols.
Don't use common passwords like "password," "iloveyou," or "12345678."	Do make your password hard to guess even if someone knows a lot about you (avoid names and birthdays of your family or your favorite band).

Use the Authenticator phone app to setup a 2-step authentication

The Authenticator phone app adds another security layer to your BIEASES account which is usually called MFA (Multi-Factor Authentication) or 2-Step Verification.

You can download either Microsoft Authenticator, Google Authenticator, or any other authenticator phone app to enable the 2-step authentication.

Download the Microsoft Authenticator phone app and then learn how to use it in the How to use the Microsoft Authenticator app videos and article.

Check this article (Get verification codes with Google Authenticator) to learn how to use the Google Authenticator app.

Make sure your operating system has the latest updates

Most operating systems have free software updates to enhance security and performance. Because updates help keep your mobile and computer safer, we strongly recommend that you set up your device to get these updates automatically.

Never reply to email asking for your password

BIEASES will never ask for your password in email, so never reply to any email asking for any personal information, even if it claims to be from bieases.com or the BIEASES Team.

Check your recent activities

If you receive an email notifying you of unusual activity, you can see when and where your account has been accessed—including successful sign-ins and transactions.