There are significant risks due to the prevalence of identity theft and online fraud. Keeping your identity and accounts safe and secure is our top priority at Trade Options Portal. We use our technologies and operational best practices as your online security partner to protect your private information and valuable accounts. Of course, you can also take many steps to improve your online safety. How We Guard You We are aware that TradeStation clients must have safe and secure online access to their accounts from a range of devices, whether they are at home, at work, or on the go. You can access your account with confidence every time thanks to TradeStation's use of secure technologies and other internal safeguards. We strive to keep your account safe in the following ways.

Monitoring of Accounts and Trades We use advanced technologies and highly skilled anti-fraud and anti-money-laundering professionals to keep an eye on our systems and client accounts, help identify any suspicious activity, and make sure we can act fast. Alerts for Customers Anytime there are major changes to your customer profile or accounts, including adjustments to your contact details, login credentials, account settings, and more, we'll let you know. Tight Privacy Guidelines Trade-options Group, Inc. and its affiliates are dedicated to safeguarding the privacy and security of the data we gather about you. Without your permission or as needed to carry out regular business functions like transaction processing, account maintenance, legal investigations, and credit bureau reporting, we won't disclose non-public information about you to third parties other than the clearing firm or firms of our securities affiliate. Please read our Privacy Policy to find out more about how TradeStation safeguards your privacy.

256-bit data encryption (TLS/SSL) is used by our secure websites and applications to safeguard your accounts while you access and manage them online. Sophisticated Firewalls We employ cutting-edge firewalls, both software and hardware, to keep unwanted users from accessing our systems and your private data. How to Keep Yourself Safe When someone improperly obtains and uses another person's personal information to commit fraud or deception, usually for financial gain, it is referred to as identity theft or identity fraud. Identity fraud and identity theft can have very serious repercussions, including high out-of-pocket costs, a tarnished credit score, and even credit denial. Therefore, it is imperative that you take precautions to safeguard your finances and reputation.

Use only devices and computers you can trust. Generally speaking, it's best to avoid using public devices to access your account because they might be infected with malware or viruses that could be dangerous. When not in use, lock your computers and other devices. require a fingerprint, PIN, password, or other form of identification in order to access your computer, tablet, or mobile device. Maintain Up-to-Date Devices and Computers To fix security issues, the majority of large software companies frequently release patches or updates for their products. By keeping your computer up to date, you can reduce your vulnerability to attacks. Setting up your computer to get updates automatically whenever possible is a best practice. Utilise malware and antivirus software. Antivirus software guards against Trojan horse programs, malware, spyware, and viruses that could intercept and distribute data on your computer without your permission. To make sure you are shielded from the newest threats as they are identified, sign up for automatic updates. Maintain Up-to-Date Devices and Computers To fix security issues, the majority of large software companies Maintain Up-to-Date Devices and Computers To fix security issues, the majority of large software companies Maintain Up-to-Date Devices and Computers To fix security issues, the majority of large software companies Maintain Up-to-Date Devices and Computers To fix security issues, the majority of large software companies

Nowadays, receiving emails that seem to be from a reliable source is a common component of internet frauds. Always use caution when responding to emails, particularly those from unfamiliar senders or those that seem urgent or request that you click on links. When in doubt, just type the sending organization's address into your web browser to go straight to their website. As an alternative, you can use the contact details provided by the sender organisation to get in touch with them directly and confirm the authenticity of a questionable email. Sensitive information like your username, password, Social Security number, or account details will never be requested by email by legitimate companies. Turn on spam filtering in your email client or buy anti-spam software to help cut down on the volume of unwanted emails you receive.