Of course that does raise the question, how did the guy at the bank know the password in the first place?
A man who chose "Lloyds is pants" as his telephone banking password said he found it had been changed by a member of staff to "no it's not". ...
He said he was then banned from changing it back or to another password of "Barclays is better".
Which, in turn, raises the questions, whose balance is "their balance," and is there no apostrophe in "Lloyds," and would "Lloyds is trousers" work?
Lloyds TSB stressed there was no security lapse in this case.
A spokesperson said: "On the majority of transactions advisors cannot read customers' passwords.
"In this case it was a business banking customer using a system where more than one person from a business can check their balance.
[From BBC NEWS | UK | England | Shropshire | Man's 'pants' password is changed]
"In these cases an advisor can read the full password.
1 comment:
no, silly, if there was an apostrophe it would have to have readd "lloyd's ARE pants."
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