Today, I realized that the random string of numbers I deleted in my phone notes a few months ago was actually the pin code to my new bank account. FML
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By
Alup132
| 22
How do you not know what your banking PIN is or at least the length of it to know that it's not a random string of numbers?
By
Glowworm56
| 25
Next time, label it in your phone notes as your pin code.
Comments
By
Alup132
| 22
How do you not know what your banking PIN is or at least the length of it to know that it's not a random string of numbers?
By
Glowworm56
| 25
Next time, label it in your phone notes as your pin code.
Reply
RichardPencil
| 27
And if someone finds your phone, they can drain your account!
My PIN is in a note diabolically named “Definitely not my PIN number.” Cyber-security requires genius moves like that.
My PIN is in a note diabolically named “Definitely not my PIN number.” Cyber-security requires genius moves like that.
By
Tripartita
| 44
Bullshit! If hacker movies and television are anything to go by, you bank code—like /every/ code—is a series of words with deep personal meaning, like the name of a dead pet, a loved one, or a dead loved one.
By
Donut_Wizard
| 23
*Slow clap*
By
Lobby_Bee
| 16
You saves it for a reason, why delete it without trying to recall what it's for?
By
wmayrhofer
| 18
at least your money is safe now
By
ARISKomuniszt
| 24
And that number was...?
nah, just kidding.
nah, just kidding.
By
Ashish Kumar
| 3
it had happened with me too
By
lucasj2345
| 7
that doesn't even make sense. it took you months to figure it out?
By
Carl'sRightEye
| 5
I got a debit card when I was about 15. I never used it and i forgot about it until I was 18. I just went to the bank and filled out some paperwork and showed some ID and they let me reset my pin.