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Sometimes I cancel a card, to revoke access to accounts I lost the password to. When I cancel a card, that doesn't mean that certain people should predict thei
by terminado 10y ago
Sometimes I cancel a card, to revoke access to accounts I lost the password to.
When I cancel a card, that doesn't mean that certain people should predict their own capacity to use a new card.
Glad to know that the destruction and replacement of a card might not work. I will now reconsider my tactics for revocation.
Clearly, I need to destroy, uproot the account, migrate elsewhere across provider boundaries, and deny further awareness of cards that might possess the property of re-use.
Certain companies must only be aware of disposable numbers, since they seem to be frisky about what I'd elect for them to know.
- dbg31415 10y agoBetter workflow would be to cancel the account by contacting customer support. Some cards offer one-time-use numbers, those work great for one-time transactions but a vendor won't be keen on accepting them for recurring payments as you would have to re-enter a card number every billing cycle. Typically disposable numbers are easy to identify (for the vendor at any rate), much the same way a Visa or MasterCard are different from each other. You can see a few parterns here: https://www.paypalobjects.com/en_US/vhelp/paypalmanager_help/credit_card_numbers.htm https://www.paypalobjects.com/en_US/vhelp/paypalmanager_help...
- pfranz 10y agoBank of America years ago had disposable credit card numbers. I found them awkward to generate (I think it was a Java applet?) and I couldn't use the criteria I preferred. They might have changed that. Final https://getfinal.com/ https://getfinal.com/ is a startup that looks to be built around this concept.
- crisopolis 10y agoFinal is a credit card (requires approval by a third party bank and etc.) that tries to be a virtual card generator. If you want disposable cards https://privacy.com https://privacy.com would be better suited.