60 US credit unions offline after cloud ransomware infection
www.theregister.com
Supply chain attacks: The gift that keeps on giving

Scores of US credit unions offline after ransomware infects backend cloud outfit::Supply chain attacks: The gift that keeps on giving

    • brvslvrnst@lemmy.mlEnglish
      14·
      11 months ago

      “Mint has always been a money loser,” Mr. Agostino, a former product manager at Mint, said in an interview. “Given the revenue Credit Karma was generating, it makes sense to go that path.”

      Translation: “Eh, all it does is help people without bringing us significant revenue. Let’s try to push the users over to a more spammy based app!”

      I remember when both came out, and used them extensively. Finally dropped CK, then Mint, as they both started including more and more loan ads. We certainly had a good run of actually useful free stuff, but that’s finally catching up.

    • BearOfaTime@lemm.eeEnglish
      5·
      11 months ago

      Like I want to give yet another 3rd party access to my data anyway.

      Goodbye mint.

      • papertowels@lemmy.oneEnglish
        2·
        11 months ago

        Time for me to plug my preferred budgeting application, budget with buckets. Envelope budgeting like ynab, however it’s offline. You can import statements from your bank, use macros to access the bank, or pay 15 bucks a year for syncing through simplefinbridge.

        Permanent license is a one time payment of $50, and there’s an unlimited free trial.

    • grue@lemmy.worldEnglish
      2·
      11 months ago

      I know, hence the “(RIP)”. Still, I’m not going to give up on having integrated financial info so any credit union I switch to would have to support whatever I replace Mint with (even if it’s as rudimentary as letting me automate downloading an OFX file).