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Domain: lloydstsb.com

Stories and comments across the archive that link to lloydstsb.com.

Comments · 10

  1. Re:Plaintext passwords? by MrMr · · Score: 4, Funny · on Changing Customers Password Without Consent

    Seriously. I love to explain jokes.
    Lloyds is a plc.
    Go search for antropo and see what to offend means.
    Now try to imagine an offended Plc.
    And hand in your geek card.

  2. Re:I'm more disturbed by the fact... by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0 · on Changing Customers Password Without Consent

    ...that Aardpig is able to spell the word 'Lloyds'

    looks good to me: http://www.lloydstsb.com/.

  3. And for the contrary opinion by joeflies · · Score: 2, Informative · on Too Many Passwords
    CNET commentator mentions that you should take the results with a grain of salt. A company that sells tokens wouldn't publish a report saying that most people are ok with passwords. And also note at the end - the actual survey data is not available to you unless you're a member of the media.

    Then there's also the fact that Lloyds performed a survey that contradicts the findings - passwords are fine as long as there's proper education.

  4. Re:Just Great! by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0 · on Graphics Programs Uncover Secret PINs

    Lloyds Bank now own TSB so it's actually Lloyds TSB now (http://www.lloydstsb.com/)

  5. Punctuation makes all the difference by bettyfjord · · Score: 1 · on Lloyds of London to Offer Open Source Insurance

    Just a small bit of British nerdishness:

    Lloyds is an ancient insurance house.
    Lloyd's is an ancient bank.

  6. Re:Good and badGood and badGood and Bad by Tet · · Score: 1 · on Contactless Credit Cards
    I often wonder why the heck credit card purchases don?t require a PIN at the very least.

    Ask and ye shall receive. In the UK, all customer present credit card purchases will require a PIN within 18 months. It's being trialled in Northampton at the moment, before being rolled out to the country as a whole. PINs are already required in many countries in continental Europe.

  7. Re:UK Natwest Slashdotters - do your bit! by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 2, Informative · on AOL Beta Testing Gecko-Based Browser

    Screw Natwest and switch to Lloyds TSB. Their online banking website is excellent - it works just fine in every browser I've tried (including NS4.x) and doesn't rely on fancy JaveScript crap... it's not flashy or fancy, it just works well and is easy to use.

  8. Banking in the UK by weeble · · Score: 1 · on OS-Independent Web Banking?

    As it stands in the UK, one of the leading Internet providers for OS independant banking is a building society; Nationwide. The sign-up is not always 100% clear but they do have a good demo on their site.

    By contrast we have solutions (Or more like problems) such as The Royal Bank of Scotlandwhich have their bank tied to M$Money and a win32 app. I believe that Lloyds is the same, however their site looks just like slashcode! Lloyds have a demo site here

  9. Banking in the UK by weeble · · Score: 1 · on OS-Independent Web Banking?

    As it stands in the UK, one of the leading Internet providers for OS independant banking is a building society; Nationwide. The sign-up is not always 100% clear but they do have a good demo on their site.

    By contrast we have solutions (Or more like problems) such as The Royal Bank of Scotlandwhich have their bank tied to M$Money and a win32 app. I believe that Lloyds is the same, however their site looks just like slashcode! Lloyds have a demo site here

  10. Lloyds by Motor · · Score: 1 · on OS-Independent Web Banking?

    I've just signed up for Lloyds TSB online banking (in the UK). It works just fine without Javascript, and in Netscape under Linux. It needs cookies, but I was pleasantly surprised.