I think he meant to beat it out the cardholder with brute forceNooBesT wrote:
Good luck with that when you have 3 chances to get it right.HaiBai wrote:
brute force, a 4 digit pin should take 1-2 hours
Watch out India, BF2S is here for for bad ass...Customer Support.
Personal Identification Number Number?How to find out my PIN number
At a guess I'm going to say it's 5689.
[Blinking eyes thing]
Steam: http://steamcommunity.com/id/tzyon
Steam: http://steamcommunity.com/id/tzyon
If you could post a pix of the front and back side of your card I believe I can assist you.
I also need your zip code please, for reference when I contact the help desk, as it were.
I also need your zip code please, for reference when I contact the help desk, as it were.
I scrambled that and can't remember the order, lolTy wrote:
At a guess I'm going to say it's 5689.
Why is there even a question of just asking the bank?
Because it's more convenient not to have to be driven there and have to talk to people to get what I wantunnamednewbie13 wrote:
Why is there even a question of just asking the bank?
I bank with suntrust. They will not let you choose a new pin over the phone, it is mailed to you and takes several days. 1-800-SUN- TRUS.
I fucking hate em.
I fucking hate em.
I stood in line for four hours. They better give me a Wal-Mart gift card, or something. - Rodney Booker, Job Fair attendee.
I believe that's standard operating procedure for most banks. Personally, I wouldn't want a bank to allow pin changes over the phone. Personal verification information can be got so easily. Having to get it in the mail adds that extra level of security.DBBrinson1 wrote:
I bank with suntrust. They will not let you choose a new pin over the phone, it is mailed to you and takes several days. 1-800-SUN- TRUS.
I fucking hate em.
Just go to the bank if you can't wait...
if my pin was bruteforced it'd be guessable within 3 tries probably. They issued me one of the most insecure pins ever
was it "1337"?I'm Jamesey wrote:
if my pin was bruteforced it'd be guessable within 3 tries probably. They issued me one of the most insecure pins ever
you dont know what a bruteforce is unless its 0000, 0001, or 0002I'm Jamesey wrote:
if my pin was bruteforced it'd be guessable within 3 tries probably. They issued me one of the most insecure pins ever
then obviously I do know what a bruteforce isHaiBai wrote:
you dont know what a bruteforce is unless its 0000, 0001, or 0002I'm Jamesey wrote:
if my pin was bruteforced it'd be guessable within 3 tries probably. They issued me one of the most insecure pins ever
I'm Jamesey wrote:
then obviously I do know what a bruteforce isHaiBai wrote:
you dont know what a bruteforce is unless its 0000, 0001, or 0002I'm Jamesey wrote:
if my pin was bruteforced it'd be guessable within 3 tries probably. They issued me one of the most insecure pins ever
to both of youand Jamesy change your PIN.
Canadian banks usually let you change it,
At my old bank (TD Canada trust), they have a pinpad at every teller wicket(same ones you use for purchases), so when you get there you swipe your card, enter your pin and your whole account shows up on the teller's screen. There you can just ask them, they'll ask you for ID then set the pinpad to a "Change PIN" screen. Done. Pretty sure you can also change it at an ATM.
At my new bank (VanCity), they make you fill out a big form to change your PIN, then they take you to their card encoding/embossing machine to reset the pin.
At my old bank (TD Canada trust), they have a pinpad at every teller wicket(same ones you use for purchases), so when you get there you swipe your card, enter your pin and your whole account shows up on the teller's screen. There you can just ask them, they'll ask you for ID then set the pinpad to a "Change PIN" screen. Done. Pretty sure you can also change it at an ATM.
At my new bank (VanCity), they make you fill out a big form to change your PIN, then they take you to their card encoding/embossing machine to reset the pin.
The ATMs here (CIBC) have a "Pin Options" as soon as you put your card in. You just put your current one in for verification then the new one.
I'd be concerned if you had.max wrote:
We're allowed 4-6 numbers, never saw anyone with 6 digits though.Ilocano wrote:
We're allowed to have more than 4 numbers, at least for BofA. Easy to remember when the numbers make a combination of words and numbers.max wrote:
anyone should be able to remember 4 random numbers.
Also mine's 6
My state was founded by Batman. Your opinion is invalid.
So that's what... 24 permutations? That wouldn't be too hard to brute force if you know of a handful of ATMs in the area._j5689_ wrote:
I scrambled that and can't remember the order, lolTy wrote:
At a guess I'm going to say it's 5689.
Yeah it's pretty shit. You can change them in England, so I changed my English PIN to match my Dutch one, but then I had to get a new card because it got eaten by an ATM, and they gave me a new PIN for it. So now I have two different PIN's, which is annoying.menzo wrote:
from the bank site:Ilocano wrote:
Have you tried going into the bank and changing it?menzo wrote:
no you get a PIN with your card and deal with itbank wrote:
Q: Can I change my PINnumber?
A: No you can't.
Go ahead and request a new card with new pin. It will save trouble at the bank.
Last edited by Obiwan (2010-07-31 10:15:26)
In my recent banking memory, both Wells Fargo and Key Bank had me set my own pin.I'm Jamesey wrote:
They issued me one of the most insecure pins ever