No credit card required
Browse credit cards from a variety of issuers to see if there's a better card for you.
You guys do realize that any of the mint internal software developers & database administrators have access to your username and password information!
Sure, it MIGHT be safe from outsiders trying to hack the site, but it isn't safe from rogue internal employees. There's been many cases of such rogue internal financial services employees documented in the past 5 years.
Most of these companies have outsourced their IT (overseas.) Good luck trying to track down the software developer who downloaded all the username and passwords of all mint users and sold them to some mobster who then resells them around the world.
Just because it hasn't happened so far with mint or other such sites/providers yet (Yodlee based, etc), doesn't mean it's not possible.
Get Desktop Quicken & do the same functions & much more on your local desktop without having any security issues like this.
edited --I hear ya about the security risks, but as you pointed out, they can come from anywhere, including in the US.
reply to edit: While they can come from anywhere, it's easier to find the culprit and prosecute them within the U.S. border. The FBI has no jurisdiction in India or Russia, and good luck getting them extradicted to the U.S. So in this case, it was important to point out that most of these startup outsource their IT to India because they can't afford American software engineers. I wasn't saying anything racist against Indians. It appears like there's an automatic filter on here for anything with the word India in it.
@laz98 wrote:
I'm not a big fan. it keeps telling me every other time that I log in that it can't access some of my accounts,Yeah I'm having the same issues today seems like I'm not gonna be a big fan of MINT. O well back to checking all my accounts one by one.
I like mint.com's interface, but I prefer Yodlee and BofA's My Portfolio (which actually is Yodlee with a slightly different interface) for the ease of use and depth of information. I use both to reconcile slight differences in various categorizations.
I don't use the bill pay, however.
@Anonymous wrote:
I used mint before I started banking with BofA. The BofA online stuff is simply AMAZING, you can track your budget by items, you can get e-bills for credit cards, its just fantastic and ill never go back!!!!
I have been tempted to use this at BofA because it is really great. However there is something that just creeps me out about BofA having a snap shot of every dime I spend and knowing what I spend it on. It's bad enough they can keep tabs of what you spend with their credit cards. I don't need them watching what I do everywhere. Otherwise I would love to take advantage of it. Just can't bring myself to do it, it really irks me.
I never thought about it like that, Im gonna be lookin behind my back everytime I check my budget with BofA now!
@Anonymous wrote:
@Anonymous wrote:
I used mint before I started banking with BofA. The BofA online stuff is simply AMAZING, you can track your budget by items, you can get e-bills for credit cards, its just fantastic and ill never go back!!!!I have been tempted to use this at BofA because it is really great. However there is something that just creeps me out about BofA having a snap shot of every dime I spend and knowing what I spend it on. It's bad enough they can keep tabs of what you spend with their credit cards. I don't need them watching what I do everywhere. Otherwise I would love to take advantage of it. Just can't bring myself to do it, it really irks me.