安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
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- authentication - Is Plaid, a service which collects user’s banking . . .
Plaid has raised billions in funding! I would think with Plaid using bank logos to make their “fake” bank login forms look legitimate, banks would be after Plaid with lawsuits But apparently some of them are investors! On Plaid’s website Citi, American Express, and others are listed as investors
- Is Plaid safe if I change the password after deposit?
Let's say you trade on Coinbase Every time you need to deposit money via Plaid, you: change the password to your online bank account pair your bank with Coinbase deposit money unpair your bank (I'm not sure if necessary) change back the password Would you consider this approach 100% safe?
- I linked an account with Plaid. If I change my username and password . . .
“ Can Plaid still access my account without even after I change my username and password?” Well Plaid's access to your account is dependent on the token, not your username and password If you change your username and password, the token becomes invalid, and Plaid should no longer have access to your account There are scenarios where Plaid can still have access, but in general, no
- I have to write down credit card information on paper and send it. How . . .
I am filling out a form to set up a recurring payment with a local government building The form requests that I put my credit card number, expiration date, and CVV number, which I'm a little hesit
- What information is shared by an audio bluetooth connection?
See: car companies using your location data to sell your driving habits to insurance companies, or Plaid selling people's entire financial transaction history (They may not even want the call history itself, but it contains my contacts, which many companies do desperately want )
- multi factor - Should all sessions expire after disabling 2FA . . .
I know that when enabling 2FA all sessions must expire But how about disabling 2FA? Should all sessions expire then? I know that disabling 2FA is a risk, but that's not the question I'm wondering
- Self-XSS From File Upload Name - Information Security Stack Exchange
I encountered this type of vulnerability a couple of times but was not able to fully exploit it This vulnerability is a self-xss which is triggered from file names E g If I were to upload a file
- linux - Preventing a process from running a subcommand - Information . . .
I have a (web-)application which has the feature, that it allows some of its users to execute certain shell commands E g , I can authorize the user jdoe to run the find command That user can add
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