Internet Piracy

[Einheriar]

Originally Posted by Nicke

Some banks have once time passwords on paper or whatever but I have a small "calculator" with my own unique seed/code. So each time I login I get a random number and enter it to my "calculator" and get a responding password to enter, which is valid for 2 minutes.

My friend who works R&D at NOKIA, has exactly the same device...works like a charm.

[danny4tsa]

i HATE crooks!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11

[plahgat]

Hi!
My bank in Sweden (ICA banken) gave me a small plastic box on a keyring,with a lcd screen that shows me a new code everytime I stick my ATM card into it, that I use for one time payments and moneytransfers on the Internet!
There are other ways of loosing your money from your account.
Last trip my bank closed my account because someone had "broke" into another bank's database in England, and my cardnumber had been stored there with a lot of others!
Not sure how my cardnumber ended up in England, but I guess it was because I used a ATM machine at Heathrow last year to withdraw some coffee money!?
Anyway, the english bank contacted my bank that decided to immediately close my account as a precaution, fearing that someone would try to get a hold of my money!
So luckily, I never lost any money, but it took 12 days for my new ATM card to be sent to me in Koh Samui via my home in Sweden!
During that time I had to survive on "breadcrumbs"!
plahgat

[palaceboy]

I use net-banking from Thailand with my bank in Denmark, and I feel safe doing it, to get in on the account you have to provide your CPR number and the number of your keycard, a card with 80 different codes, on to next page and you will be asked for the number at a certain code, which is only used once, and the a pin code, the bank replaces the card when you get low on unused codes, to your home address, and last you have to use a pin code from memory, it's impossible to get in by others.

[slinggalin]

Originally Posted by palaceboy

I use net-banking from Thailand with my bank in Denmark, and I feel safe doing it, to get in on the account you have to provide your CPR number and the number of your keycard, a card with 80 different codes, on to next page and you will be asked for the number at a certain code, which is only used once, and the a pin code, the bank replaces the card when you get low on unused codes, to your home address, and last you have to use a pin code from memory, it's impossible to get in by others.

sounds very interesting. Just might look into something like that as well