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#2 doesn't work. That site is super buggy and the Experian connection hasn't worked for 4+ years.
by edoceo 10y ago
#2 doesn't work. That site is super buggy and the Experian connection hasn't worked for 4+ years.
- loeg 10y agoI have also never had much luck with the annual report site.
- ourmandave 10y agoLast time I tried I couldn't get past the question with the list, "Which of these phone numbers have you had in the past? (check all that apply)" I've had a lot of numbers in the past because my daughter's phone was in my name, or I changed carriers and my number wouldn't transfer.
- loeg 10y agoYes. I too "failed" the public information database of my history. :-/
- justinlardinois 10y agoI've never had any issues with it myself.
- justinlardinois 10y agoWell, just went to pull my Experian report. It works, but it's certainly less than optimal. TransUnion and Equifax give you PDFs of your report that you can easily download. Experian just shows you an HTML document. There's a "printer friendly" version, but the only thing that's really different is they removed the navigation and the "Dispute" buttons that are listed next to every item. On top of that, there's a position:fixed header on the print friendly document, which most browsers will render once on every page. In this case, that causes information at the top of each page of the report to be covered up. I was able to use Chrome's DOM inspector to set it to position:static and then Print > Save as PDF, but it really shouldn't be that hard.