At Fiducian, safeguarding your personal and financial information is a priority. As cyber threats evolve, we continue to strengthen our systems while helping our clients stay informed and vigilant.
Cyber security is a shared responsibility. This short video explains how Fiducian protects client information and the simple steps you can take to stay safe online.
Fiducian uses multiple layers of protection to safeguard your information and investments.
Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA)
Our online systems use Multi-Factor Authentication, a critical security control which adds an additional layer of protection during the login process. Even if someone obtains your password, they cannot access your account without a verification code sent to your device.
Secure systems and monitoring
We continuously monitor our systems for suspicious activity and work to maintain strong cyber security practices across our platforms.
Client awareness and education
Helping clients recognise scams is an important part of protecting their wealth. We regularly share information about common scams targeting investors and retirees.
If you receive an unexpected request relating to your personal information or your Fiducian account, follow these three steps.
STOP
Take a moment to think. Scammers use urgency or fear to pressure you into acting quickly without thinking.
CHECK
Scammers pretend to be from organisations you know and trust. Always confirm the source. Use contact details from official websites. Don’t click links, reply, or act on unsolicited emails, SMS, or phone calls.
PROTECT
If a communication feels suspicious, end it immediately. Hang up, block the number and delete the message. Never share passwords, security codes, TFNs, bank accounts or other personal details.
If an investment opportunity promises guaranteed or unusually high returns, it is likely to be a scam.
Scammers continually develop new techniques to target investors and retirees.
Understanding common scams can help you recognise warning signs early.
Explore common scams affecting investors
If you believe you have received a suspicious message or may have been targeted by a scam, acting quickly can help protect your information.
Contact Fiducian
Additional Support
You may also wish to report scams to the Australian Government’s scam reporting service or seek identity protection support if your personal information may have been compromised.
