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The other day I wanted to send someone proof that a transaction has gone through. A screenshot would have been the obvious choice, but of course, my banking app
by NicuCalcea 1y ago
The other day I wanted to send someone proof that a transaction has gone through. A screenshot would have been the obvious choice, but of course, my banking app wouldn't let me do it.
- t_mann 1y agoA screenshot would also be trivial to counterfeit. That being said, I am not aware of any banks that provide any actually tamper-proof, shareable transaction confirmations.
- deleted 1y ago[deleted]
- pasc1878 1y agoWhy does a third party want to know the transaction occured? These seems a bit like a scam. Why can't they ask the recevier?
- 0xf3ffff 1y agoI don't know about your bank/countries, but all of the banking apps in my country I've seen have 1. a "share account details" button that lets you easily paste your IBAN and other details in text form and 2. a "transaction receipt" button that saves a .pdf with the relevant details, that can be sent to the other part (although I agree with the other comment, this .pdf just like a screenshot can be easily spoofed)
- looofooo0 1y agoAt least in SEPA you have instant payment, which is even better than any proof of the start of the transaction.