Protect Your Identity

BedInABox.com Security Links

Here's an overview of what we do to help protect your identity, plus a few tips you can follow to keep your information safe.

What we do to protect you

We encode your info.
We use SSL (secure sockets layer) to transmit your information online. SSL encrypts your info by converting it into a secret code. SSL also verifies to your browser that our Web site is authentic before transmitting info to and from us. You'll know SSL interactions are happening when you see the gold lock at the bottom of your browser window and you see "https:" in the address bar. Be sure the lock is "closed" and appears in the browser frame instead of within the Web site’s page.

We don't keep unnecessary transaction data.
We do not store your credit card information at all.

We secure and guard your info.
Our security measures help ensure that your data is secured and encrypted so others cannot access it while in transit. We limit access to our servers, and only employees who must see your information to provide products and service to you are entitled to access it. Their use of your information is limited by law, our employee code of business conduct and ethics, and written agreements where appropriate.

We ask you to sign in and verify information.
We ask for your User ID and Password when you sign in to access your account. We also ask you for specific information when you call us so we can verify we're giving your information to you and not someone else.

We limit access.
The only employees who are entitled to access your info are the ones we determine must use it to provide our products and services to you. Their use of your information is limited by law, our employee code of business conduct and ethics, and written agreements where appropriate.

What you can do to protect yourself

Do not share your personal IDs and passwords.
Don't give anyone this information. It's that simple.

Change your passwords often.
Change them regularly. Keep others guessing if they're trying to access your info.

Turn off the power.
When you're not using your computer, shut it down. Make sure you sign out of all your accounts beforehand.

Be suspicious.
If you get e-mails from companies you use, make sure the message is authentic. Only open e-mail attachments if they're from a trusted source. Don't update your personal information via an e-mail link. Usually you are the one to initiate contact with a company to update your information, not vice versa.

Arm your machine.
Keep your computer updated with current software, security patches and virus protection. Install a firewall that will filter what's coming in so you can block unwanted visitors from contacting you or accessing your information.