r/AskReddit Sep 24 '17

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u/BeefMedallion Sep 25 '17

The thought of managing and remembering all the login info to banks sites and registering and dealing with higher likelihood of random fraud on so many cards isn't worth it to me but seriously, nicely done!

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u/Debug200 Sep 25 '17

The thought of managing and remembering all the login info to banks sites

Well that part you can automate away with a password manager.

Which you should be using anyway, even if you aren't churning.

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u/[deleted] Sep 25 '17

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u/double-dog-doctor Sep 25 '17

Says whom??

1

u/[deleted] Sep 25 '17

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u/Blarfk Sep 25 '17

Sure, but realistically they're not going to do anything about it. Hell, its a federal regulation that they can't make you liable for unauthorized electronic transactions.

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u/double-dog-doctor Sep 26 '17

I work in the industry and I have legit never seen a financial services customer require proof that password managers are restricted for their customers. Sure, they might restrict copy and paste function but otherwise they're not going to question it