Online Privacy Statement

When you use Internet Banking to apply for one of our products or services or sign up for an online service, we will request information, such as your e-mail address, Social Security Number and your account number. This information allows you to perform certain tasks (e.g., correspond with us, or review your accounts) and allows us to provide the information you requested. We collect only the information necessary to interact with you. This information is not specific to your personally identifiable financial information.

Internet Cookies

There are many misconceptions about Internet cookies. A “cookie” is a unique identifying bit of data which is sent from our Web server to your Internet browser when you visit our site. It acts as a serial number for you personally that can be used to retrieve your records from our databases. The cookie is stored on your system, but it is not an executable program or code and cannot scan or do anything to your computer or hard drive, nor can it gather personal information about you. Cookies help web sites to keep track of user preferences and to recognize return visitors. Cookies can communicate small bits of information (such as a user number, the Internet Protocol (IP) address for you or your Internet Service Provider (ISP), date and time accessed, the type of browser you are using, and the operating system of your computer) from the web server back to itself the next time you visit.

Cookies and Internet Banking

Providing you with a secure online environment is our priority. We use cookies to authenticate your online session. The “cookie” that our secure server places on your system will allow you to view your personalized “PassMark” security login page without having to answer additional “Challenge Questions” each time you visit the site. Click here to learn more about MNB’s additional security measures.

Children's Information

We do not knowingly collect or retain personally identifiable information from consumers under the age of thirteen. Your child's online privacy is protected by the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA). Learn more about COPPA by visiting the Federal Trade Commission's website.