Dale wrote:
Nelson, David J wrote:
Try emailing your bank? It may be that their website uses some sort
of Windows script via MSIE (which I am led to believe allows sites to
do stuff with your local machine, I know at work if I open the
intranet in MSIE it knows who I am from my NT logon, but
Nelson, David J wrote:
Try emailing your bank? It may be that their website uses some sort of
Windows script via MSIE (which I am led to believe allows sites to do
stuff with your local machine, I know at work if I open the intranet
in MSIE it knows who I am from my NT logon, but in firefox I
Dale wrote:
Well, I will know soon enough. The bank itself will be changing to
this mess in a few days. If it doesn't work, I'll just call customer
service to find out my balance because it will be much faster than
trying to get it on the internet. This is if I can get in at all.
Right
On Sunday 25 Mar 2007 7:06:33 pm Dale wrote:
That said, I don't like using Konqueror as a web browser. How do I get
Seamonkey to either not ID itself or something so this will work? I
looked in preferences and I can't find anything in there to change.
You can always try installing user
Abhay Kedia wrote:
On Sunday 25 Mar 2007 7:06:33 pm Dale wrote:
That said, I don't like using Konqueror as a web browser. How do I get
Seamonkey to either not ID itself or something so this will work? I
looked in preferences and I can't find anything in there to change.
You can
@lists.gentoo.org
Subject: Re: [gentoo-user] Seamonkey, Linux and bank websites.
OK. I downloaded and installed that and it shows up under tools. I selected
IE 6 and it is still a no go. It does not store whatever it is that it is
trying to store so it knows I am me. I tried this several times
On Saturday 24 March 2007 06:03, Dale wrote:
Hi,
I'm hoping someone can explain this to me and maybe even offer a
workaround. This may only apply to us U.S. folks. Banks and credit
card company are in the process of changing the way you log into a
website. It registers your computer when
Mick wrote:
On Saturday 24 March 2007 06:03, Dale wrote:
Hi,
I'm hoping someone can explain this to me and maybe even offer a
workaround. This may only apply to us U.S. folks. Banks and credit
card company are in the process of changing the way you log into a
website. It registers
On Sat, 24 Mar 2007 05:28:42 -0500
Dale [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Mick wrote:
On Saturday 24 March 2007 06:03, Dale wrote:
Hi,
I'm hoping someone can explain this to me and maybe even offer a
workaround. This may only apply to us U.S. folks. Banks and
credit card company are in
On Sat, 2007-03-24 at 09:59 -0500, Dan Farrell wrote:
How about your bank ? ; )
Agreed. My (major U.S.) bank's web site works fine in Epiphany. In
fact as late as 2003 I went to a (physical) branch and I was surprised
to find that they still used Netscape as a browser.
--
Albert W. Hopkins
Albert Hopkins wrote:
On Sat, 2007-03-24 at 09:59 -0500, Dan Farrell wrote:
How about your bank ? ; )
Agreed. My (major U.S.) bank's web site works fine in Epiphany. In
fact as late as 2003 I went to a (physical) branch and I was surprised
to find that they still used Netscape as
Hi,
I'm hoping someone can explain this to me and maybe even offer a
workaround. This may only apply to us U.S. folks. Banks and credit
card company are in the process of changing the way you log into a
website. It registers your computer when you sign up as a security
feature. Problem is,
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