When I log into my Ally Bank account, it used to always send me a one-time login code to my email address. I always check 'this is a public computer ' so they will always require the code, as I sometimes have guests and would rather not have reason to suspect a guest if somebody hacks into my account. I also occasionally access my account from the public library. Recently, the last few times I 've logged in, it has NOT sent me a one-time login code to my email address, thereby increasing the chance that a guest, or somebody at the library, could hack into my account. I have contacted Ally several times, asking that they re-set my default login to requiring the one-time login code for my security. " do not EVER allow anyone including me to access my account without sending a confirmation email to my XXXXXXXXXXXX email address. I am on a public computer and will hold Ally responsible if there is any misuse of my account. This is the second time I am contacting Ally about this. If it happens again I will file a complaint with the CFPB. '' They responded that " we can not comply with this email verification process ''. Which is XXXX. Ally has previously required such email verification, and other online banks require it. There is no reason that Ally - an exclusively online bank, which should be at the forefront of internet security - can not do this ; they 've been requiring an emailed one-time verification code for as long as I 've been a customer there except for the past month or XXXX. Please encourage Ally to be more proactive in internet security and more responsive to customer needs by requiring such a code to be entered when I log in. Thank you. 
