Tangerine is different because they don't display your middle eight credit card digits in your account. So if those disappear from your card, you have no way to figure out what they are. Some goes for your expiry and CVC numbers.
Doesn’t everyone store their credit card numbers in their password manager? So you can auto-fill them when you buy stuff online?someweirdo wrote: ↑ Tangerine is different because they don't display your middle eight credit card digits in your account. So if those disappear from your card, you have no way to figure out what they are. Some goes for your expiry and CVC numbers.
I do not have a password manager per say but I got a photocopy of every card. So if I somehow loose the card/get stolen I can still call them and have the card number
Wait, you don't have a password manager at all? How do you remember your passwords? Mine all look something like this, there's no way I could remember them all: [email protected]Bomberman07 wrote: ↑ I do not have a password manager per say but I got a photocopy of every card. So if I somehow loose the card/get stolen I can still call them and have the card number
Many people do, but not everyone. And, unfortunately, few people even use password managers.
People who don't use password managers tend to:Kiraly wrote: ↑ Wait, you don't have a password manager at all? How do you remember your passwords? Mine all look something like this, there's no way I could remember them all: [email protected]
I mean my phone and my laptop have have auto filling for password, is that considered password manager? Those are personnal devices. When I use my work computer I must log in manually, let's say to my amazon account to print return labels.Kiraly wrote: ↑ Wait, you don't have a password manager at all? How do you remember your passwords? Mine all look something like this, there's no way I could remember them all: [email protected]
What's your equivalent username?
Yeah most web browsers now have password managers built in. Mac OS has it built into the operating system itselfBomberman07 wrote: ↑ I mean my phone and my laptop have have auto filling for password, is that considered password manager? Those are personnal devices. When I use my work computer I must log in manually, let's say to my amazon account to print return labels.
If someone can crack the model on my cell phone lock screen they can basically access all my banking account to password manager is not more secure than the other methods you mentionssomeweirdo wrote: ↑
People who don't use password managers tend to:
• Try to memorize all their passwords. This is somewhat doable for people with good memories. But it encourages you to use simple, crackable passwords.
• Write their passwords on sticky notes or scraps of paper. This allows you to use longer, more complex passwords. But if someone finds your notes, you're screwed.
• Reuse their passwords with small variations. Like correcthorsebatterystaple58 and correcthorsebatterystaple692. If someone steals one of your passwords—which they will—the others are easy to crack.
• Reuse their passwords wholesale. This is the worst and probably the most common practice. If someone steals one of your passwords—which they will—they can easily break into any account you've where you've used the same password.
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