My Trustbox groups together various documents and personal data in one secure place that only you can access. You can view, save or manage documents there.

• Log in to KBC Mobile
• Tap My Trustbox either on the start screen or under ‘My KBC’
   

1. You will find a link to your digital safe, Doccle and Zoomit under ‘Documents’.
2. When you go to ‘Home’, you will see a link to the Flemish Home Passport and to any home-related products you have at KBC (such as your home loan).
3. Under ‘Cybersecurity’, there is a service which you can use to check whether your e-mail address has been involved in a data breach any time in the past six months.
   

KBC cannot access the data in your digital safe in My Trustbox.

This service checks to see whether your e-mail address has been involved in a data breach during the past six months. You also get notified if your e-mail address is involved in a new data breach. We offer the service in collaboration with a specialised third party, Secutec.
If your e-mail address is involved in a data breach, you’ll be given tips on how to deal with it.

Secutec is a company that specialises in cybersecurity. It provides fast and efficient security services and works with governments and financial institutions.

• Log in to KBC Mobile
• Go to My Trustbox either on the start screen or under ‘My KBC’
• Scroll to ‘Cybersecurity’ and tap ‘Check for a data breach’
  

This service is completely free of charge.

We only provide Secutec with your e-mail address that’s on our records. The first time you use this service, you will see a screen showing the information we share and a link to Secutec's data protection statement.
Secutec checks whether your e-mail address is involved in a data breach.

Your e-mail address is involved in a data breach when it, along with your password, is leaked onto the Internet after a database breach. This happens, for example, when cybercriminals manage to get hold of your e-mail address and account password on a social media platform.

Your e-mail address and password were found in a list gleaned from previous database breaches. These so-called combo lists are used for ‘credential stuffing’, a fairly simple technique where criminals load these lists into automated applications to mass-test combinations of e-mail addresses and passwords. These applications test the leaked passwords against thousands of targeted websites and apps until there is a match.
Because we are unable to identify exactly which previous database breaches were involved in these combo lists, we recommend that you change the current password to a new strong one as a precautionary measure.

Call our helpdesk on 016 43 25 30 or send an e-mail to extraservicessupport@kbc.be.

Tap the three dots at the top right of this additional service to see all the relevant information on questions or problems.

This additional service checks suspicious text messages (and also WhatsApp and Messenger messages) for phishing. You are immediately advised as to whether or not the message is phishing and the reason why. This helps us and other users to recognise new phishing messages should they receive them.

• Log in to KBC Mobile
• Go to My Trustbox either on the start screen or under ‘My KBC’
• Scroll to ‘Cybersecurity’ and tap ‘Check for scams’
  

This service is completely free of charge.

We hold on to your screenshot for six months to help us better recognise phishing. We only check the screenshot for phishing and do not use it for any other purpose.

There are three possible results after your screenshot has been checked

1. Red
   KBC has identified the text message you uploaded as phishing. We also give you the three main reasons why we think it is a phishing attempt.
2. Orange
   KBC is not sure whether the text message you uploaded is phishing.
3. Grey
   KBC cannot check the text message you’ve uploaded. At present, we only check Dutch-language text messages (and Whatsapp and Messenger messages) that contain a link (URL).

KBC currently does not provide a result that indicates with certainty that a text message is not phishing.

Criminals are increasingly trying to trick consumers online and steal their personal details and money. That form of online crime is known as phishing.
Learn more about phishing.

Scammers are increasingly sending text messages which contain a link to a fake website. The messages look like they come from a trusted source such as a bank, the government, a telecom operator, itsme or Card Stop.
The message is written in a direct and urgent tone, pressuring you to click the link.
Clicking the link will take you to a fake website that looks just like the real one. The scammers will then ask you to enter personal information or your bank details (your card number and the codes you generate with your card reader). They can then use your bank details to steal your money.
Don’t get caught out by scammers! We’ll never text you a link and ask you to open it to enter your card reader codes.

Learn more about smishing.

Call our helpdesk on 016 43 25 30 or send an e-mail to extraservicessupport@kbc.be.

Tap the three dots at the top right of this additional service to see all the relevant information on questions or problems.