There are many reasons why people would want to store their information online, whether it be passwords for convenience or maybe even just information about themselves. But the main concerns that come with storing information are security breaches, data inaccuracies, system implementation, and the privacy and confidentiality. An example can be found within online banking. When a person decides to online bank, they are storing their personal data that pertains to their livelihood online, and they trust banks to store that information and keep it safe and confidential. But the problem with storing your information online is the security breaches. If your bank is hacked, all of your information pertaining to your bank account can be stolen and misused, and for the most part, you might not realize that your information has been stolen, especially if the bank does not tell you something happened. Another problem could be the data inaccuracies. If you log onto your account one day and do not remember your password, what do you do? Unless you have set up two factor authentication, or another form of data recovery, you could be in trouble and have to jump through hurdles to reauthorize your account. The easiest way to prevent that would be to note down your password, but if you were to note it online, you could be exposing yourself even more to danger, especially if your phone or tablet gets lost or stolen. If the bank has a bad system, you could also lose your information in the case of someone breaching their software. Finally, another risk that could be the problem is that if you trust your information to the wrong company, your information could be sold and given away to other companies that can use it for either marketing or crimes in general.