PST.NET Reviews

1. Daniel Clart

   6 months ago
   Highly useful

   I would reccomend this to anyone due to its simplicity and for many other reasons…

   🏁 Competitors: Stripe Billing

   👍 Pros:    Ecommerce|Card issu|Card issuing|Many free cards

   👎 Cons:    Fees
2. Maya Andies

   6 months ago
   A good experience at this site

   I’ve actually had a great site and I’ve been pleased to have used this. The support has helped me whenever I need help

   🏁 Competitors: Magento

   👍 Pros:    Simplicity of the virtual card
3. William Haruspex

   | CEO | 6 months ago
   A great platform

   I have used it frequently and have found it to adhere to my needs in a great way! Really good job

   🏁 Competitors: Revolut, Stripe Billing, Wise

   👍 Pros:    Simplicity of the virtual card|Credit

MyBank Reviews

PST.NET mentions (2)

• Guide on How to Farm Facebook Accounts

  1st question: You just use card services built for this. Here's an example: https://leadingcards.media/ we used. Another that was popular in my group of affiliate friends: https://pst.net/. There are many other such services, just Google "virtual cards for affiliates" - you will find tons. Source: 12 months ago

• ULPT Request : How to safely use unethically obtained income

  You also can use sites like https://cardoshi.cc or https://pst.net to create virtual credit cards which you can load with crypto and do legal payments with it. Not sure about PST.NET but cardoshi can be directly loaded with XMR, with is a bonus. I'd still advice you not to use such a cards on your legal name. Source: about 1 year ago

MyBank mentions (11)

• What precautions should I take to not get hacked when using public wifi?

  What are you thinking of? A honeypot that redirect mybank.com to a hacker controlled domain such as myb4nk.com, hoping the user doesn't realize the redirection? It could potentially work but that seems like a lot of work just to target random people on a public wifi hoping that they visit one of the domains you spoofed. Source: over 1 year ago

• Keeping the latest last pass breach in mind, is it safer to use password managers without entering the url of the site or the name of that site.

  So how does the browser extension/plugin decide which usernames/passwords to show you? It decides based on the URL -- this assumes that you gave the password manager the correct URL for each entry (e.g., for my bank I would give it https://mybank.com). Source: over 1 year ago

• SSL Deep Inspection

  Without deep inspection, the Fortigate will see: https://mybank.com. Source: over 1 year ago

• Can ISPs/VPNs see your bank/bitwarden password

  So if you go to https://mybank.com, the DNS lookup is done via the VPN provider. Source: over 1 year ago

• Remember to be careful when receiving emails from your “bank”, they are very easy to fake.

  IE instead of asking me to log on to mybank.com it asked me to logon to e.mybank.com. Source: over 2 years ago