Jan 9, 2011

www.britannia.co.uk- Login to Online Services



Go www.britannia.co.uk login to DirectSaver and DirectSaver Reserve Online Servicing get Available to holders of DirectSaver and DirectSaver Reserve accounts, Check your balance, View and download a summary of recent transactions, Request a funds transfer to your linked current account.

If you want to login visit www.britannia.co.uk at the Online Servicing log on screen, you'll be asked to enter your User ID (which was emailed to you) and three random characters from your Password (which you'll have received in the post). For example, if your Password was ABCDE123 and we asked you for the 3rd, 5th and 8th characters, you would enter C, E and 3. Once you have selected these from the drop-down boxes, click 'Log On' to continue.

The next screen will ask you for the answer to one of your memorable questions.

If this is the first time you have logged on, you'll be asked to change your Password.

When you have logged on, you'll be presented with the Accounts Summary Screen.

Here, you'll see a summary for each of the DirectSaver products that you hold.

Note the 'update your online details' drop-down box: from here you can change your email address, Password and memorable information. If you choose, you can also de-register from Online Servicing.

Changing your Password

If you want to change your password it's very important that your online password is not easily guessed by others. A good password is referred to as a 'strong' password.

We have set some rules for password creation that will help you to make a strong password. Our rules state that the password should:

* be at least 8 characters long (but no longer than 25 characters)
* contain a combination of letters and numbers
* not contain any spaces, or punctuation characters (such as @,~,#, etc.)

Despite these rules, it could still be possible for you to create a weak password. An example of a weak password would be "stephen1". This could be made stronger using numbers in the following way: "st3ph3n1".

An an even better alternative would be to create a password from a phrase, such as "My Eldest Daughter is 10 Years Old" = password "MEDI10YO".

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