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This area contains documentation available to TLG customers.

A username and password is required for access, and can be obtained from our Technical Assistance Center (Contact: support@tlgtech.com ).

 

Frequently Asked Questions

 

 

What if I forget my passcode?

If you forget your Online Banking passcode you can reset it from the our homepage by clicking Create a new passcode.

 
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What if I forget my ID?

If you forget your ID, you should call Customer Service at 1.800.933.6262.

 
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What kind of computer equipment and software do I need for Online Banking?

You need a computer, modem, Internet access and one of the following recommended Internet browsers: Netscape 6.2 and higher or Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.5 and higher. You can use either a Macintosh or a Windows computer.

 
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I'm a Mac user — will I be able to access Online Banking?

Yes, as long as you're using a recommended Internet browser.

 

 
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What Internet browsers should I use to access Online Banking?

Use one of the following recommended browsers:

Recommended Browsers

  PC
Windows 95, 98, NT, 2000, ME, XP
MAC
OS 9 and OS 10
  Recommended Browser Minimum Browser1 Recommended Browser Minimum Browser1
Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.5 and higher 4.01 5.0 and higher 4.01
Microsoft Internet Explorer w/AOL 5.5 and higher 4.01 5.0 and higher 5.0
Netscape 6.2 and higher 4.x
(6.0 blocked)2
6.2 and higher 4.x
(6.0 blocked)2

1 With some minimum browsers, you may not get the highest quality viewing experience in Online Banking.

2 Online Banking is not available through Netscape 6.0

 
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What should I do if my browser is rejected?

If you're using an older browser version that is no longer compatible with Online Banking you can go to the Netscape or Microsoft web sites and download a new browser version.

Download Netscape  Download Microsoft Internet Explorer.

We do not recommend that you download beta versions. Once you have completed the download and installation of the recommended browser, you can return to the sign in screen and sign in to Online Banking.

 
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Can I use beta test software to access Online Banking?

To ensure maximum security of information and proper operation of our products, beta software is not recommended for use with Online Banking. Since beta software is experimental and undergoes significant changes by the manufacturer, we can only recommend final, released versions of new browsers and operating systems.

 
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I'm an America Online user — will I be able to access Online Banking?

Yes, as long as you're using a recommended Internet browser in conjunction with your AOL software. AOL versions 4.01 and higher should include an approved version of Microsoft Internet Explorer. You can also use an approved Netscape browser separate from your AOL software if you so choose. Please check to ensure that you are using a recommended browser.

 
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Can I use Online Banking anywhere in the world?

Yes. You can use Online Banking from anywhere in the world as long as you have a connection to the Internet and a recommended Internet browser.

 
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How do I print statements and other information in Online Banking?

Because different Internet browsers and browser versions have different options for printing frames, consult your Internet browser Help files to determine the best method for printing. Some print options have been included within Online Banking to assist you with printing.

 
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What security measures does Online Banking use?

Online Banking uses several different methods to protect your information:

All information within Online Banking uses the SSL (Secure Socket Layer) protocol for transferring data. SSL is encryption that creates a secure environment for the information being transferred between your browser and e-banker.

At a high level, SSL uses public key cryptography to secure transmissions over the Internet. In practice, your browser will send a message via SSL to the bank's server. The bank responds by sending a certificate, which contains the bank's public key. Your browser authenticates the certificate (agrees that the server is in fact e-banker), then generates a random session key which is used to encrypt data traveling between your browser and the bank's server. This session key is encrypted using the bank's public key and sent back to the server. The bank decrypts this message using its private key, and then uses the session key for the remainder of the communication.

Secure Socket Layer (SSL) protects data in three key ways:

  • Authentication ensures that you are communicating with the correct server. This prevents another computer from impersonating e-banker.

     
  • Encryption scrambles transferred data.

     
  • Data integrity verifies that the information sent by you to e-banker wasn't altered during the transfer. The system detects if data was added or deleted after you sent the message. If any tampering has occurred, the connection is dropped.
 
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Is Online Banking secure?

Yes. We are committed to making Online Banking safe and secure to provide you with peace of mind when you access your account information. To ensure the security of your account information, Online Banking also uses 128-bit SSL encryption.

To help protect your privacy while you are using the service, we will sign you out of the Online Banking service after 10 minutes of inactivity.

Learn how you can help to keep your information secure.

 
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What does SSL mean?

SSL stands for Secure Socket Layer. This technology allows users to establish sessions with Internet sites that are secure, meaning they have minimal risk of external violation. Once inside the Online Banking site, you are secure through our use of SSL technology.

 
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What is encryption?

Encryption is the scrambling of information for transmission back and forth between two points. A key is required to decode the information. When you request information about your accounts, the request is sent encrypted to your bank. We then decode your request for information and send it back to you in an encrypted format. When you receive it, your information is decoded so that you can read it. Because your account information is being transmitted between you and your bank, encryption protects your account information so it can't be intercepted and read by a third party.

 
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What is 128-bit encryption?

There are basically two types of encryption: High and Standard. The difference between these types of encryption is the strength of capability. A High (128-bit) encryption is exponentially more powerful than a Standard (40 or 56-bit) encryption. High or 128-bit encryption means there are a septillion possible keys that could fit into the lock that holds your account information, but only one that works for each time you bank online. We uses the highest level of encryption (128-bit) to ensure your online transmissions are secure.

 
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