@Cotton_Britches wrote:I'm thinking about using mint.com to keep up with all of my credit cards and other financial accounts. Anyone use it?
My only concern is if their database is hacked for some reason, thieves could have access to ALL of my financial data.
Disclaimer: I do not work for Mint or have any affiliation with the company other than being a happy customer.
I've used Mint since it was in beta, and I LOVE it. As for security -- I have a number of friends who work in IT/security and do network contracting for the government (aka they KNOW their stuff) and they really approve of Mint's bank-level security standards and all use the service. That's assurance enough for me! (Along with the site's security FAQs at the bottom of this page: https://www.mint.com/how-it-works/security/ )
Favorite aspects of Mint include: piecharts/graphs so I can see where my budget's going over time, fantastic 'goal setting' programs for future saving, rapid updates on all transactions, and auto-labeling so I don't have to go in and tag every transaction by hand. It's also just a beautifully designed site and a joy to use, which is helpful when dealing with stressful information and number-crunching. 
If data security is an ongoing worry for you, I'd suggest practicing good password hygiene -- switch out the passwords of your major accounts once a month and don't use the same password for all your accounts. I do this with a program called '1Password' and I've never felt safer about my information being stored online.
