Liste des Groupes | Revenir à cm android |
"Newyana2" <Newyana2@invalid.nospam> writes:
"Richmond" <dnomhcir@gmx.com> wrote
He has to know the password to open the phone, and the password to open the bank application. And possibly, a third password before the app allows you to do an operation such as retrieve the pin of a credit card.>It isn't just the card unfortunately. If you install an app rather than
I avoid any online banking. I can still walk and drive. Social
security is auto-deposited. I just don't need online banking, so
there's no sense risking it. I've also locked my credit. In the US one
can contact 3 credit reporting agencies, establish a lock, and from
then on no credit cards can be issued. If you need a new credit card,
you unlock it temporarily. That method also provides a great excuse
for pushy store clerks who want me to sign up for their store
card. "Oh, I'd love to, but I have my credit locked. Haven't you done
that yourself?"
just receive an SMS, that app can do other things like make payments,
and tell you the PIN number of your card. What happens if someone else
finds the PIN number from your phone? well, the Bank would like to say
it is your fault.
https://www.ftadviser.com/your-industry/2022/09/06/santander-agrees-to-reimburse-customer-after-gym-theft/I don't know what that pin in app feature is, and I am a santander client, just not in the UK.
HSBC offers both physical and digital secure keys, but the digital one--
involves installing an app.
https://www.hsbc.co.uk/help/security-centre/secure-key/
Les messages affichés proviennent d'usenet.