Greets again Steel City, this is that intrepid n00b again who's getting ready to move up there. I read carefully through all the
previously tagged banking posts and got a lot of useful feedback but I have one outstanding specific question to ask you - between PNC, Citizens, and National City who has the best online banking interface
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Then again, as long as I'm wishing, getting an email that I have a "secured message" would be awful nice.
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I totally understand how people can find it sort of confounding when they don't want it at first, but it makes so much sense that eventually when older folks die off (sorry, cruel, but it's how the Internet eventually gets to do better stuff) younger customers who have been used to it forever won't mind it at all (and will likely react with fear if it's not offered, especially if they understand identity theft).
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As another linked issue, if everyone moves to the multi-factor authentication, it starts getting harder to remember all these images. I probably have accounts on around a hundred sites.
Perhaps we need a Universal Single-Sign-On application. Hrrrm. Here's looking at Google...
That said, on topic, I'm neither impressed nor disappointed with my National City online account, which bats about even with Chevy Chase Bank, but below BOA.
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Single sign on concepts of course have all kinds of interesting advantages...and that one really big frightening disadvantage. Could be interesting and make a lot of people happy, but I'd be one of the weirdo hippies that wouldn't use it. For me, the "single sign on" of doing all my financial services with one vendor is enough (that's why I'm not willing to split myself up across multiple nifty Internet based no physical branch type vendors, which you'd think a web dork would be all over doing).
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* User interface is fine.
* Savings, cards and checking yes. Every line of business, no. Investment services, for example, are separate.
* I've used it on a Mac, Safari, Camino and Firefox.
* Multi-factor is a go
* Haven't checked. Probably.
* I haven't checked uptime stats or anything, but it's never been down when I needed it.
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- good user interface, don't care about pretty, care about function and ease
Check.
- savings, cards, checking, every line of business the bank has through one site
Check.
- works 100% in any web browser on Windows, Mac, Linux, or a computer from mars
Every computer I've tried it on. I don't get to Mars much.
- multi-factor authentication (the little "see the picture" type stuff that asks you questions)
Check.
- secured messaging (ability to contact customer service with the site, not by e-mail)
Check.
- downtime isn't in their vocabulary (think Amazon, craigslist, ebay, etc)
Downtime for an hour, MAYBE once a month, if that.
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