We know you care about the security of your Emma account. So do we. Whether you received an email from us encouraging you to provide personal details or you’ve noticed suspicious activity, here are our top recommendations for keeping your account and personal information safe.
If you use the same password across multiple software and services, a breach on one of those systems could mean a breach on all of them. In addition to using a password that is unique to Emma, we also recommend a password that is:
It’s easy to invite additional users to your account to avoid the need to share login details. Login details should be unique to each individual using Emma.
When Two-Factor Authentication is enabled, an additional code is sent to an authenticator app on your phone that’s required to successfully log in. You can quickly set this up in the Security section of your account.
If you’re running integrations or sending email using our API, we suggest you regularly rotate your key in order to prevent unwanted access of your account.
You can easily generate your own new API key at any time.
Phishing emails are used by criminals to trick people into handing over sensitive information such as usernames, passwords, PIN numbers and credit card details.
Phishers will go to great lengths to try to take over your account or steal your personal information. They may create fake websites that look like Emma or send emails that imitate us and ask you for personal information.
We will never send you an email asking you to provide your personal or credit card information.
To ensure the best possible Emma experience, it’s important to keep your computer free of malware and viruses. There are signs you can look for that may indicate your computer has been infected:
If you think your computer might be infected, you can use the anti-malware, anti-adware, or anti-virus software recommended by your computer manufacturer or a trusted IT professional.
At Emma, we take fraud very seriously. If you notice suspicious activity, please contact us immediately so we can help you investigate.
If you are planning to get rid of a device that you previously used, you should sign out of all accounts and services that you used on the device, including Emma.
This material is provided for your general information and is not intended to provide legal advice. To understand the full impact of the GDPR on any of your data processing activities please consult with an independent legal and/or privacy professional.
If you believe you’ve found a security vulnerability within Emma, we urge you to inform us as quickly as possible or to submit the information on our dedicated page and to not disclose the vulnerability publicly until it is fixed. We appreciate your help, and rest assured we review all security flaws submitted.
If you have questions about the privacy of your information, please see our Privacy Notice.