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== Rapport Software ==
== Rapport Software ==


Rapport is lightweight security software designed to protect confidential data, such as account credentials, from being stolen by malicious software (malware) and via Phishing. To achieve this goal, the software encrypts keystrokes from the keyboard to the browser and locks down the browser as well as communication. The software is compatible with Microsoft Windows and Mac OS X and can be downloaded free of charge. Financial Institutions are also offering this software free with a view to making online banking safer for customers.
Rapport is lightweight security software designed to protect confidential data, such as account credentials, from being stolen by malicious software (malware) and via phishing. To achieve this goal, the software encrypts keystrokes from the keyboard to the browser and locks down the browser as well as communication. The software is compatible with Microsoft Windows and Mac OS X and can be downloaded free of charge. Financial Institutions are also offering this software free with a view to making online banking safer for customers.


Various banks are currently distributing the software to their customers via [[internet banking]] services. Banks promoting the software include [[HSBC]], [[NatWest]], [[The Royal Bank of Scotland]], [[CIBC]]<ref>[http://www.cibc.com/ca/legal/trusteer-rapport.html?siteloc=1/ ''Fraud and Identity Theft Protection''] ''CIBC'', April 28, 2010.</ref>, [[Ulster Bank]], [[First Direct]], [[Alliance and Leicester]], [[Standard_Bank|The Standard Bank of South Africa]] [[Bank_of_Montreal|BMO - Bank of Montreal]]<ref>[http://www.bmo.com/home/about/banking/security/secure-browser-rapport ''Secure Your Browser with Rapport''] ''Bank of Montreal'', July 25, 2010</ref>.
Various banks are currently distributing the software to their customers via [[internet banking]] services. Banks promoting the software include [[HSBC]], [[NatWest]], [[The Royal Bank of Scotland]], [[CIBC]]<ref>[http://www.cibc.com/ca/legal/trusteer-rapport.html?siteloc=1/ ''Fraud and Identity Theft Protection''] ''CIBC'', April 28, 2010.</ref>, [[Ulster Bank]], [[First Direct]], [[Alliance and Leicester]], [[Standard_Bank|The Standard Bank of South Africa]] [[Bank_of_Montreal|BMO - Bank of Montreal]]<ref>[http://www.bmo.com/home/about/banking/security/secure-browser-rapport ''Secure Your Browser with Rapport''] ''Bank of Montreal'', July 25, 2010</ref>.

Revision as of 04:07, 29 August 2010

Trusteer is a privately held computer security firm responsible for the development of Rapport security software. The company has headquarters in the United States and Israel.

The company has published many white-papers regarding computer security. These are available from its official website.

Rapport Software

Rapport is lightweight security software designed to protect confidential data, such as account credentials, from being stolen by malicious software (malware) and via phishing. To achieve this goal, the software encrypts keystrokes from the keyboard to the browser and locks down the browser as well as communication. The software is compatible with Microsoft Windows and Mac OS X and can be downloaded free of charge. Financial Institutions are also offering this software free with a view to making online banking safer for customers.

Various banks are currently distributing the software to their customers via internet banking services. Banks promoting the software include HSBC, NatWest, The Royal Bank of Scotland, CIBC[1], Ulster Bank, First Direct, Alliance and Leicester, The Standard Bank of South Africa BMO - Bank of Montreal[2].

The software is compatible with the following browsers:

In May 2009, NatWest and The Royal Bank of Scotland were the first of the UK's High Street Banks to offer Rapport to its customers.

In February 2010, HSBC followed suit offering free copies of Rapport to its customers.[3]

References

  1. ^ Fraud and Identity Theft Protection CIBC, April 28, 2010.
  2. ^ Secure Your Browser with Rapport Bank of Montreal, July 25, 2010
  3. ^ "HSBC offers free Trusteer password software to all," Infosecurity magazine, February 24, 2010, found at Infosecurity magazine website. Accessed February 25, 2010.