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I am probably biased [1], but it seems that one-time credit card numbers for at least online transactions are the answer here. Chips and pins are helpful, but n
by stmw 6y ago
I am probably biased [1], but it seems that one-time credit card numbers for at least online transactions are the answer here. Chips and pins are helpful, but not for ecommerce... One way to do this is with Abine Blur (https://www.abine.com https://www.abine.com), which has a browser plugin that automatically creates a new CC number for you.
[1] : co-founder of Abine
- strombofulous 6y agoHow does Abine differ from Privacy.com? I can't tell but from the pricing page I get the impression that you have to pay to use abine.
- carstenhag 6y agoSame here. Very confusing website. Also: I'm a German user and some parts of the page are randomly German, while most are English. Same on the checkout page which is a no go for me. Assets are pixelated, the page looks scammy in general.
- stmw 6y agoSorry for delay, missed the question. I'll pass on the feedback about the webpage, that's no good. In terms of comparisons, Abine Blur also does masked phone numbers, masked emails, password management and blocking tracking - in addition to masked credit cards. Here's a recent review, https://uk.pcmag.com/password-managers/38259/abine-blur-premium https://uk.pcmag.com/password-managers/38259/abine-blur-prem...