05-09-2008, 06:21 PM
They implemented a new security feature of requiring customers to answer security questions. Nothing new there, but the questions they ask are all rather obscure and full of assumptions.
Out of the 21 questions, there's only about four or five I have answers to. They are divided up into three sections, allowing users to select from seven questions per choice. Unfortunately, the questions I can answer are not in all three sections. In other words, some of the groups of questions I have no answers to.
Sure I could come up with bogus answers, but I already have enough real information in my head I don't want to start having to remember bogus stuff. "What was the name of your first roommate in college?" Well, I didn't have roommates in college. But maybe I'll invent a fantasy past that includes that.
Out of the 21 questions, there's only about four or five I have answers to. They are divided up into three sections, allowing users to select from seven questions per choice. Unfortunately, the questions I can answer are not in all three sections. In other words, some of the groups of questions I have no answers to.
Sure I could come up with bogus answers, but I already have enough real information in my head I don't want to start having to remember bogus stuff. "What was the name of your first roommate in college?" Well, I didn't have roommates in college. But maybe I'll invent a fantasy past that includes that.