fnbomaha.com

Is First National Bank using a textbook Phishing technique as their standard security practice? I'm trying to pay my monthly credit card bill at [First National](https://www.fnbomaha.com/). As soon as I try to log in, my browser gets redirected to a completely different domain called securebanklogin.com, which seems like a textbook example of a "legitimate sounding" phishing domain. I've called and an agent confirmed that it is their security server domain. But there is no mention anywhere on the actual First National banking site that users should expect a domain switch. Does it seem strange that an established financial institution is making their customers complacent to typical phishing tactics?

Is First National Bank using a textbook Phishing technique as their standard security practice? I'm trying to pay my monthly credit card bill at [First National](https://www.fnbomaha.com/). As soon as I try to log in, my browser gets redirected to a completely different domain called securebanklogin.com, which seems like a textbook example of a "legitimate sounding" phishing domain. I've called and an agent confirmed that it is their security server domain. But there is no mention anywhere on the actual First National banking site that users should expect a domain switch. Does it seem strange that an established financial institution is making their customers complacent to typical phishing tactics?