Crosswords0 min ago
online banking
5 Answers
imagine if you are unaware that there is some nasty in your system are you still protected from the banks website -is the padlock an infallible sign of security?
anyone with experience of online banking?
im not concerned about dodgy emails but more with the financial details i would enter into the banks website- could spyware,keyloggers find these?
how safe is are other padlock sites?
sorry for so many questions
thanks
Answers
Best Answer
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.No matter how safe the site is, if you have a keylogger broadcasting the details of every key you press to a hacker then you are giving them your username and password for every site that requires one (assuming that you type them in).
The padlock is a sign of the site's security. Having a keylogger is a sign of a lack of security on yours which the website can do nothing to help you with.
The padlock is a sign of the site's security. Having a keylogger is a sign of a lack of security on yours which the website can do nothing to help you with.
I use NatWest online banking and find it fantastic. When you log on, as a security precaution, it tells you the last time you logged on (eg 17th April @ 11.35am). If this is not ccurate, you log off and call them up. Not fool proof, but certainly helps
That said (touch wood) not had cause for concern
How on earth would a fingerprint reader stop me from having to enter my passwords on a website which insists that I enter passwords before being able to log on?
Imagine that I already have a fingerprint reader (and a keylogger) and want to log onto Barclays' personal banking website. What do I do when it asks for a password?
Apparently you can form a gummi bear into a print of your finger, give it to a friend and they can press it against the fingerprint reader and pass *some* existing technology on the market.
Imagine that I already have a fingerprint reader (and a keylogger) and want to log onto Barclays' personal banking website. What do I do when it asks for a password?
Apparently you can form a gummi bear into a print of your finger, give it to a friend and they can press it against the fingerprint reader and pass *some* existing technology on the market.