KALEOZ Protection Guide: Tips for Safe Online Transactions

Enable payment alerts from your wallet or bank account. Real-time notifications allow you to monitor account activity and quickly identify suspicious transactions.

If you receive an alert for an unfamiliar transaction, take action immediately. In some cases, you may be able to stop or report the transaction before the order is processed or delivered.

Always log out after completing your shopping on KALEOZ, especially when using shared or public devices.

Logging out helps prevent unauthorized access to your account, which could otherwise result in unauthorized transactions, data exposure, or purchases being accessed by someone else.

Use a strong and unique password to help keep your KALEOZ account secure.

Create a password that combines uppercase and lowercase letters, numbers, and symbols. Avoid using easily guessed information such as your name, birthday, or commonly used words.

Do not reuse the same password across multiple websites. Using unique passwords reduces the risk of other accounts being compromised if one of your passwords is exposed.

Although saving payment information can make future purchases more convenient, it may increase the risk of unauthorized access if your device or account is compromised.

For additional protection, consider manually entering your payment information for each transaction whenever possible. This can reduce the amount of stored financial information available if your account or device is compromised.

Public or shared computers may contain malware, keyloggers, or other security threats that can capture your login credentials and payment information.

For safer transactions, use your own trusted computer, smartphone, or other personal device whenever possible.

Public Wi-Fi networks in places such as cafes, airports, and hotels may expose your connection to additional security risks.

For transactions involving sensitive account or payment information, use a trusted private network such as your home Wi-Fi or secure mobile data whenever possible.

Public USB ports and charging stations may be compromised and could potentially expose connected devices to malware or unauthorized data access.

For greater security, use your own charger with a trusted power outlet or carry a power bank instead of relying on public USB charging ports.