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Garyhe23

macrumors member
Original poster
Sep 26, 2015
65
13
Have a few credit cards and I found this app can connect to multiple cards then manage your finance data. Seems a very popular add but it needs you to give it your online banking username and password. Is it safe to do so?
 
If you’re asking whether it’s a legit outfit, yes it is.

If you’re asking whether your data is safe online, no it isn’t. Not with anyone. Ever.

This right here... without sharing your login info with anyone, security breaches happen... and every time you share the info, a breach becomes more probable...
 
No thanks. Like many, I've already got all my eggs in one basket by using a password manager where everything is stored in the cloud. No way I'm going to double my risk of exposure by putting all my financial accounts in another online account. Besides, keeping track of my half dozen or so financial accounts is easy and doesn't warrant the use of something like Mint.

I wish banks would allow you to create read-only accounts. Then, I'd happily use such a service.
 
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No way I would put any financial info into, Mint is a Intuit Co., data hub. And it's free...
When it comes to Intuit, don't many people and companies already put their information into their software from Quicken to TurboTax for decades now anyway?
 
When it comes to Intuit, don't many people and companies already put their information into their software from Quicken to TurboTax for decades now anyway?

My businesses use Quickbooks, not online, we do our own backup. Personally, I do not and as far as
I know neither does my CPA, reason for using them. Privacy & security conscience, as is our clients.

Do you?
 
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