Domain: bankone.com
Stories and comments across the archive that link to bankone.com.
Comments · 6
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Re:Banks should not use emailForget digital signatures; my bank (Bank One) doesn't even use SPF; they don't even have an SPF record for any of their domains (bankone.com, chase.com, jpmorganchase.com, cardmemberservices.com,
...).Then again, my university doesn't have an SPF record either, their web-mail client doesn't pay attention to SPF, and a lot of messages wouldn't be treated properly by an SPF filter anyway because they're forwarded from my old e-mail address at a university where I earned a previous degree.
Digital signatures would be nice, too.
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Radiation Hazard Graphic
The user interface should pop up a window with a big orange standard Radiation Hazard Warning and ask for confirmation that is what the user wanted to do.
Of course, this kind of interface may come with risks. In my last job the project was called 'RAD' for 'Risk Assessment Database' and we wanted our logo to be a big yellow and black radiation sign. this was at a big bank in downtown Chicago. Unfortunately, it turned out one of the neighboring departments had an employee who either had cancer or whose wife had cancer, and the radiation signs kind of freaked him a bit, so we changed our logo. Alas. It would have been cool but for the whole oops-we're-insensitive-doofuses aspect. -
Re:If this won't get people to switch, what will?
As a data point, bankone.com works fine in Mozilla-based browsers.
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Bank One OnlineDon't know about the credit card side of things, but their online banking site works fine with Mozilla.
Must've been about 1999, though, they had one of the more amusing combinations of browser notices I've seen:
This site is optimized for use with Netscape 4.61 or Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.0 with 128-bit encryption. You may experience problems with other browers.
elsewhere, on the same page (when accessed with IE 5):
Internet Explorer 5.0 users: You may experience problems with this site.
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Wells Fargo = Saint; Bank One = Sinner
Since I do 95% of my banking online, and use Gentoo Linux on the desktop, it is an essential that my bank in Mozilla compatible. When I was a Bank One they changed some stuff which made their site non Mozilla compatible. I politely sent them an email and asked them to fix it. They did not. So I switched to Wells Fargo where now I enjoy Mozilla compatible online banking. Way to go Wells Fargo! (BTW: Bank One might have fixed this, since it was about 1 year ago.)
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BankOne...
...is an excellent bank for Net Banking. All they require is that your browser support 128-bit encryption. I haven't had any problems with it, either with Netscape OR Mozilla in Linux. Also, if you don't (or can't) walk into the bank to open an account, they offer full Net Checking, which is a completely net-wise checking (or savings) account. Check it out...