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Yep, the official policy now allows for other browsers, and even encourages banks to implement web standards. But nobody is willing to implement the software th
by kijin 14y ago
Yep, the official policy now allows for other browsers, and even encourages banks to implement web standards. But nobody is willing to implement the software that is necessary to port the current public key infrastructure to non-Windows, non-IE platforms, simply because there is not much money to be made. Some of the large banks have come up with half-baked cross-platform services to appeal to rich kids with Macs, but payment gateways have not changed at all.
Only geeks use Chrome here, and I'm probably the only person in my town who uses Firefox. Mobile, of course, is a very large market, but banks just write their own Android & iOS apps and call it a day.
- waps 14y agoOh well, another country where it is a matter of (little) time until visa/mastercard/16 digit number cards breaks through. I don't understand these people's reasoning. Relentless innovation is how you become and stay the best. Kicking down the competition, secure in your market position is how you die. It may take a bitcoin, but sooner or later these companies are doomed.