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01 Dec 09
22:18
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Date Joined:
30 Jul 09
tells the owner the PIN number for that card that no one else would be able to read, not even a computer. Where do i go now or what should i do. I t could be manufactured for pennies and sold for £1 to £1.99.
Any suggestions.
Any suggestions.
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Jimmy Hill scratchy scratchy chinny chin.
I always write the PIN no. on the card...
no probs...
no probs...
Serious it just popped into my head. With this device you could carry numerous credit or debit cards with different PINs and never get into trouble, as long as you put them back in the right sleeve, but that wouldn't be a hard problem to solve.
What's your email address, I own a ID card company.
I will punt 20k in this only if Peter will match my 20k
http://uk.games.yahoo.com/d/zsnakeescape.html
snake escape
snake escape
A hot bath and a straight razor spring to mind. For some reason.
the pin for my credit cards is always 1111 and for that reason arm oot
Beats me. I have no control over my subconscious. It's often right.
Dubber i would like to discuss this with a serious person like
yourself, however if i post my e-mail on here every nutter would be sending me dodgy mails. Any other ideas?
yourself, however if i post my e-mail on here every nutter would be sending me dodgy mails. Any other ideas?
Some people who have many cards do forget their PIN, or people with new cards or some with only one. This device would help in times of need.
If somebody is organised enough to put cards back in the exact sleeves of the holder,
they are probably organised enough to remember their PINs?
Not being critical just a thought
they are probably organised enough to remember their PINs?
Not being critical just a thought
nice fiching ... got a bumper net full
Carry on regardless
Carry on regardless
I have thought about its other applications and i believe this simple idea could have the potential to make millions. It could be adapted to tell people their passwords on websites that no one else would be able to read.
Journeyman, the sleeve could be printed or colour coded with the card that goes into it.
By the way all your friends are waiting for you to tell them the name of the a something e film on the other thread.
By the way all your friends are waiting for you to tell them the name of the a something e film on the other thread.
a few more spods of crushed hemp fished overr the method feeder should reel `em in
So, if the holder together with credit cards is stolen, you gift the thief all your pin numbers. Nice one.
Well not if his original post was an accurate description.
Nobody ever reads the original post on these threads they just start blindly calling everything a fishing trip.
Nobody ever reads the original post on these threads they just start blindly calling everything a fishing trip.
Luddite, thats the beauty of it, it is impossible for anyone else to tell what your PIN is even if they have the card and the sleeve/holder.
Journeyman 02 Dec 02:38
Well not if his original post was an accurate description.
Nobody ever reads the original post on these threads they just start blindly calling everything a fishing trip.
I suspect you have to detach your eyeball and keep it attached to your wallet for retina recognition in this case
Well not if his original post was an accurate description.
Nobody ever reads the original post on these threads they just start blindly calling everything a fishing trip.
I suspect you have to detach your eyeball and keep it attached to your wallet for retina recognition in this case
It is such a simple idea that i thought of it :(
Off topic a bit, but it seems to me that it should be quite simple to get a card reader and write a program to crack the PIN - there are only 10,000 possibilities which is negligible for a computer.
This occurred to me when watching the wife using her little natwest calculator for online banking, until then I thought the PIN was queried with the bank but obviously its encoded on the card somehow.
If I could get hold of stolen credit cards I'd probably have a crack at it but as my contact with the criminal underworld is limited I shall have to give it a miss.
This occurred to me when watching the wife using her little natwest calculator for online banking, until then I thought the PIN was queried with the bank but obviously its encoded on the card somehow.
If I could get hold of stolen credit cards I'd probably have a crack at it but as my contact with the criminal underworld is limited I shall have to give it a miss.
Oh, does your idea work by coming up with one unique number/word that you memorise and then use this to code each PIN number? i.e. your unique number is 1234 and the PIN is 3625 so you could write 4859 on the sleeve...?
slipperynipple 02 Dec 10:21
If I could get hold of stolen credit cards I'd probably have a crack at it but as my contact with the criminal underworld is limited I shall have to give it a miss.
========================
my e mail is
HarrytheHatchet@ontherun.com
If I could get hold of stolen credit cards I'd probably have a crack at it but as my contact with the criminal underworld is limited I shall have to give it a miss.
========================
my e mail is
HarrytheHatchet@ontherun.com
If the holders are thin enough to keep in your pocket instead of your wallet, it might work. But otherwise, if my wallet is stolen, people would have my pins.
Don't try selling it to the public. Get a card company to license it and give it to all their clients.
Don't try selling it to the public. Get a card company to license it and give it to all their clients.
slipperynipple 02 Dec 10:24
Oh, does your idea work by coming up with one unique number/word that you memorise and then use this to code each PIN number? i.e. your unique number is 1234 and the PIN is 3625 so you could write 4859 on the sleeve...?
No, no, no that would involve people doing maths, which is work that someone in a hurry wouldn't want to do.
Also involves remembering the unique number so why wouldn't they just remember the PIN in the first place.
Sorry you are way off track.
Oh, does your idea work by coming up with one unique number/word that you memorise and then use this to code each PIN number? i.e. your unique number is 1234 and the PIN is 3625 so you could write 4859 on the sleeve...?
No, no, no that would involve people doing maths, which is work that someone in a hurry wouldn't want to do.
Also involves remembering the unique number so why wouldn't they just remember the PIN in the first place.
Sorry you are way off track.
Seen this before with some kind of grid....it didn't get far.
Maybe it did get far?
[b]Two users who pitched it right are Colin Allison and Mark Bedworth, of PINoptic, who recently sold a 30 per cent stake in their fledgeling business to a team of five experienced angels after two telephone calls and a meeting. The pair had spent months seeking finance for their design for a safer variant on chip-and-PIN systems and say that Angels Den was a
[b]Two users who pitched it right are Colin Allison and Mark Bedworth, of PINoptic, who recently sold a 30 per cent stake in their fledgeling business to a team of five experienced angels after two telephone calls and a meeting. The pair had spent months seeking finance for their design for a safer variant on chip-and-PIN systems and say that Angels Den was a
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