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ns&i security problems
Comments
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Quite so...0
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Kilty wrote:Lloyds request characters from memorable data though, not the full phrase.
Actually, Lloyds request:
* Your account number/name (9 digit number)
* Your full password
* And THEN (on a new screen) selected digits from your memorable information.
When I opened up my NS&I account and phoned up, they only requested the third (I think) character of my password. But then, I opened it online, so that may explain any differences of procedure.Anything I post here is purely my own personal opinion. As such it may be wrong, poorly worded or written very tongue-in-cheek. Please therefore treat it the same way you should treat anything you read on the internet from an unknown person - with a healthy pinch of salt and scepticism!0 -
So what do you suggest? Two characters at a time over several calls? Giving them a third of it on the phone, e-mailing a third and sending the final third by post? What?gpu wrote:You still don't get it! If it was a good system you should never have to give your full password over the phone. ns&i even tell you not to do it.
If you want to change your password, I don't see any reasonable way to do so without disclosing the full password once, whether it is on the phone, online, or by other means. Surely it is least likely to get intercepted by a 'bad guy' if it is communicated by telephone.0 -
masonic wrote:If you want to change your password, I don't see any reasonable way to do so without disclosing the full password once, whether it is on the phone, online, or by other means. .
Quite so. But you will deduce you are wasting your time? None so deaf .....?If you want to test the depth of the water .........don't use both feet !0 -
jhxmt wrote:Actually, Lloyds request:
* Your account number/name (9 digit number)
* Your full password
* And THEN (on a new screen) selected digits from your memorable information.
Yeah, I'm aware of that since I bank with Lloyds myself.
Just didn't think it was necessary to point out what they require in full.0 -
Ooh! Now I can see why you haven't posted in a couple of days. That was devastating. :rolleyes:gpu wrote:masonic, maybe you should change your login id to moronic then:j
BTW, the original question still stands. It was not rhetorical and therefore an answer is required. How do you propose to change your password without disclosing the new one in full by some means?
Or you could try and divert attention away from the issue again with one of the other lame insults in your repertoire. Perhaps a 'yo mama' joke this time for variety?0
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