Answering my own question, but if anyone has any additional things, please post. These are guidelines given after Citigroup was hacked.
No. 1: Look at your financial statements. Check your account online and see if your credit card has been used without your authorization, Krehel said.
No. 2: Reset passwords. Citigroup may have already reset passwords for those who have been affected, he said, but as a precaution you should change your passwords for online accounts.
No. 3: Be wary. In the wake of a breach, Krehel said to be suspicious of correspondence with financial companies.
"Sometimes data taken from these breaches is used for phishing or mailing to consumers," he said. "You want to verify with the bank that they really sent this to you."
No. 4: Consider unique passwords. Don't use the same passwords for all of your accounts, Krehel said, and when changing them use a unique password with letters, numbers and symbols for each account you have.
No. 5: Change your security questions. Major breaches in the past – such as the hackings of Sarah Palin and Paris Hilton -- occurred because the hackers knew the answers to their security questions, Krehel said. As an added precaution, change those questions as well.
No. 6: Update your security programs. Make sure all of your antivirus protection software is up-to-date, so you will be an even harder person to target for hacking, Krehel said.
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