We’re all online right now, shopping for those holiday gifts. But cyberattacks increase during the holidays. So how should you be protecting your information and your money? Let’s run through a few reminders.Secure websiteMake sure you’re on a secure website. You can do this by checking to see that there’s a lock icon next to the URL. Also, the URL should start with "HTTPS," rather than just "HTTP." Security experts say HTTPS uses encryption to protect your information. In fact, the S in that sequence means “secure.”Third-party sellersAvoid shady third-party sellers. Even larger retailers like Amazon, Walmart and Target have third-party seller ads on their websites. One way to avoid dealing with unknown third-party sellers is to look at the "sold by and shipped from" note in the product description. Make sure you’re buying strictly from that big retailer that you know.Guest checkout If you can, check out as a guest, using as little information as needed to get you your items. If you choose to make an account with that retailer, use a different password for each one. Remember, once one password gets exposed in a data breach, you don’t want all of your accounts to get hacked as well. Public Wi-FiDon’t online shop using public Wi-Fi. Someone with the right tools can hack those and they’ll be able to see everything you type in, including your financial information.Credit cardAlways use your credit card. If you use a debit card and your information becomes compromised, the hackers now have direct access to your bank account. And if you buy a product from a scam website, it will be easier to dispute and get your money back from your credit card company.