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Originally posted by: PrinceofWands
Only useful to people who have financial accounts. For me, it's an absolute waste of net space.

Subjectivity FTW.

Uh, do you keep all of your money in your mattress or something? 😕
 
Originally posted by: Kaido
Originally posted by: PrinceofWands
Only useful to people who have financial accounts. For me, it's an absolute waste of net space.

Subjectivity FTW.

Uh, do you keep all of your money in your mattress or something? 😕

Maybe his gun safe?
 
so uh, how do you guys know that your bank username and password arent being shared?

i mean, how trustworthy is this site?
 
If there was ever a site begging to get hacked, it is that one. Scary. I'm staying away.
 
It's signed by Verisign. Doesn't that take alot of verification to get that? So if this site did do something bad, Verisign knows who they are..

I guess that doesn't mean they can't legally scam people. Like freecreditreport does.

*shrug*
 
Originally posted by: Sid59
been using it 2 months. Mint doesn't store passwords, rather it uses a Yodlee to handle the logins.

Yodlee's partners can be found: http://corporate.yodlee.com/customerspartners_cu.shtml
of their partners, who they supply the logins, i use more than 4 of those in one way or another.

edit: Yodlee also has their own version of a financial aggregration.

Correct. They don't store any useful information that can be tied directly to you.

None of your usernames or passwords are stored on the mint.com site. The simply associate a bunch of financial "numbers" with randomly assigned IDs.

I didn't sign up because they didn't support financial accounts like Fidelity and Vanguard. Does anyone know if these have been added?
 
I tried Mint the week it started up.
It never could authenticate my Citi Card account, so I stopped using it.

Maybe they fixed that now?!
 
Originally posted by: binister
Originally posted by: Sid59
been using it 2 months. Mint doesn't store passwords, rather it uses a Yodlee to handle the logins.

Yodlee's partners can be found: http://corporate.yodlee.com/customerspartners_cu.shtml
of their partners, who they supply the logins, i use more than 4 of those in one way or another.

edit: Yodlee also has their own version of a financial aggregration.

Correct. They don't store any useful information that can be tied directly to you.

None of your usernames or passwords are stored on the mint.com site. The simply associate a bunch of financial "numbers" with randomly assigned IDs.

I didn't sign up because they didn't support financial accounts like Fidelity and Vanguard. Does anyone know if these have been added?

They support my Fidelity 401K account as of a few months ago. If and when they get my mortgage and student loans supported, I'll have all my info covered.
 
Originally posted by: binister
Originally posted by: Sid59
been using it 2 months. Mint doesn't store passwords, rather it uses a Yodlee to handle the logins.

Yodlee's partners can be found: http://corporate.yodlee.com/customerspartners_cu.shtml
of their partners, who they supply the logins, i use more than 4 of those in one way or another.

edit: Yodlee also has their own version of a financial aggregration.

Correct. They don't store any useful information that can be tied directly to you.

None of your usernames or passwords are stored on the mint.com site. The simply associate a bunch of financial "numbers" with randomly assigned IDs.

I didn't sign up because they didn't support financial accounts like Fidelity and Vanguard. Does anyone know if these have been added?

Yes Fidelity and Vanguard. i have both.
 
This sucks... I can only add my HSBC account which is useless. Citizens Bank isn't even an option, LAME
 
Originally posted by: Kev
This sucks... I can only add my HSBC account which is useless. Citizens Bank isn't even an option, LAME

Citizens Bank (also known as Charter One is some areas) used to be supported-- but they went ahead and screwed around with their website and security implementation so bad that it rendered any automated retrieval method useless. It's not Mint's fault-- blame Citizens. Even MS Money cannot directly pull transactions from Citizens anymore.

This was one of the few reasons I eventually closed my employee checking account there.
 
Originally posted by: QED
Originally posted by: Kev
This sucks... I can only add my HSBC account which is useless. Citizens Bank isn't even an option, LAME

Citizens Bank (also known as Charter One is some areas) used to be supported-- but they went ahead and screwed around with their website and security implementation so bad that it rendered any automated retrieval method useless. It's not Mint's fault-- blame Citizens. Even MS Money cannot directly pull transactions from Citizens anymore.

This was one of the few reasons I eventually closed my employee checking account there.

Ya Charter One's new login process is kinda stupid, I'm thinking of dropping them as checking.

Mint's site says they are working on adding student loans like Sallie Mae (i'm not really interested since I paid off my Sallie Mae two years ago, w00t)

All I need added is my Auto lease (Chrysler Financial), and the company I am getting my mortgage through is already covered, so I will be set.

 
Originally posted by: QED
Originally posted by: effowe
Leaving all my financial info out there in one centralized spot doesn't sound like a good idea to me. They may not be sharing your data, but as soon as it becomes large and in the public eye, you can bet it will be a target for people that want to get that info.

Why would it be an attractive target? Is some Russian hacker sitting out there wondering "How much did effowe spend on groceries last month? I simply MUST know!"? Or "I must know how many subscriptions to bald-headed midget websites QED has!" (just as an fyi, the answer is 2-- one is my primary, and the other my backup).

The only information you should be somewhat leery about being "stored" is your other financial institution's website login information, but all of that is encrypted with YOUR own password that only you (or at least, hopefully, only you) know. Actually, I'd be suprised if EVERYTHING stored by Mint wasn't all encrypted--right down to each transaction. If so, your fascination with hairless midgets will forever remain your own little secret.

I'm not worried because I think they'd be targeting me specifically, like I said, if the website becomes popular and many people sign up then it will become a target due to the large number of peoples financial data that can be stolen.
 
This is a nice site. Took all my institutions including, surprisingly, fnbodirect. Categorizing transactions is fairly straight forward...though a few design changes need to be made:

- categorizing transactions on the 2nd+ page brings you back to the first page after submitted, if "apply to similar" is selected.
- needs a de-select all button
- I also wish it would download transaction history from a little further back.
 
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