Just an observation: In today's world of identity theft, why would you trust any software product with all of your financial institutions' logons and passwords? I continue to happily use Quicken 2007 (still available for $15 from the Chat function of Quicken support - resist their efforts to sell you Quicken 2016, which is stripped down in features), which has these 'dial-in features' but once a month I manually go to my financial institutions' websites and download QIF files, which I then manually IMPORT into each account in Quicken 2007. I then am able to sleep more comfortably each night! Apr 17, 2016 11:55 AM. Well I was not trying to start a debate of the level of comfort for security online, but only to clarify that options for Quicken users exist that are not well publicized previously by Intuit.

In my case three national companies that have certain amounts of my data were hacked into and I was notified all three times by email about their breach. I am not about to let any company have centralized information about ALL of my financial accounts; just a personal choice.

Of course no system is 100% secure, but I find it hard to believe that you would think that giving a company like Intuit, IGG Software or otherwise a centralized way to hack all of my financial information is the same as someone targeting my personal computer to hack its individual ability to log on to accounts with my various financial institutions. Adjusting Taylormade Rbz Tour Driver there. That being said, I have all of these online accounts set to only allow me to view and download financial information, and NOT to make any transfers of moneys. Good luck on your level of comfort!

Apr 17, 2016 6:52 PM. I just wanted to share my 5 cents, as being behind the MoneyWiz apps and I know first hand how security is handled on the backend of FinTech companies.

One thing I can tell you is that it is the core business of FinTech companies to keep your data safe. That being said, when you give away your SSN to your GP or the hospital, or when you apply for insurance or a credit line the chances of being hacked are much higher than being hacked by using a PFM product (at least out of the well established products such as MoneyWiz, Quicken etc.). Another thing to consider is the talent behind FinTech companies and other companies that have access to your data too (including banks). Generally great IT people don't hang around in banks, hospitals etc.those places are mostly for 2nd tier IT people. The real talent is in the software companies, that in its hand allows the FinTech companies to work with better specialists than anyone else, allowing them to make better security than anyone else. So while there is no such thing as being safe, chances are you will be hacked from some place else. Apr 17, 2016 9:48 PM.

That’s MoneyWiz - the world’s most powerful and beautiful finance software. MoneyWiz has been featured by Forbes, MacWorld, The Telegraph, The Independent, Mashable, TUAW, Cult of Mac and more. Among them is a bug related to budgets & reports showing unusual amounts and wrong.

Iyordanov wrote: I just wanted to share my 5 cents, as being behind the MoneyWiz apps and I know first hand how security is handled on the backend of FinTech companies. Thank you for jumping in here with your expertise. I am not questioning the IT expertise of the FinTech companies (by which I assume you mean the financial institutions that hold our assets and give out our financial information to financial programs such as Quicken). I question the efficacy of giving a centralized software program, such as Quicken, iBank, etc., all of our FinTech log-ons and passwords and then risk a breach by the underlying companies, such as Intuit or IGG Software. I feel that just too much of my nest egg is at risk compared to the unknown level of risk of exposure.

I find that it is a small price to pay to not use the automatic download feature of these programs and just manually obtain the information I need from these financial companies (in my case in the form of QIF) and just import them into Quicken on a monthly basis. If by FinTech you mean the software publishers of these home accounting programs, pure blind faith in their expertise is just not enough for me. I have seen too many 'crash and burns' over the years by companies that risk their very existence on fatal flaws. I refuse to be a statistic in their demise. Iyordanov wrote: So while there is no such thing as being safe, chances are you will be hacked from some place else. Yes, but these 'some place else's' are not holding ALL of my money!

Dave Dub Treatment Rar File here. As I mentioned earlier, I have been informed by three national companies, that some of my personal information was hacked on a major scale. The only 'chance' I am concerned about is being hacked and discovering that my nest egg is gone! If you want to back your opinions with a multi-million dollar insurance policy to protect me if and when your advice is wrong, then I will consider your advice in the proper light it deserves. Apr 18, 2016 12:02 PM.

Hi, Just to clarify something - I don't know how IGG or Quicken does it, but the way MoneyWiz does it is that we never store your online banking credentials on our end. You enter them and they are stored with our data aggregation partners (Yodlee and SaltEdge). Indeed that again leads to one centralized place to have them, that being Yodlee for example, but it's not the actual PFM software. Again - no idea if Quicken or IGG does it this way, but they are supposed to do it this way for security reasons. Apr 18, 2016 12:14 PM. Apple Footer This site contains user submitted content, comments and opinions and is for informational purposes only. Apple may provide or recommend responses as a possible solution based on the information provided; every potential issue may involve several factors not detailed in the conversations captured in an electronic forum and Apple can therefore provide no guarantee as to the efficacy of any proposed solutions on the community forums.

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