BillPay Pricing
Comments
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Sherlock said:We may access a financial institution's bill pay web site with a browser using credentials we have memorized or that we maintain in a password manager of our choosing.0
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ps56k said:If you choose to use the Quicken Password Vault -
that it used during Quicken One Step Update - and basically fills in the passwords... which of course then downloads any transactions AND upload any Bill Payment entries for future processing.Of course the Quicken Password Vault has nothing to do with you manually logging into a bank/investment online website.0 -
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The Quicken Bill Pay service (run by Metavante Payment Services LLC) will store the names, addresses, and account numbers for your payees on their servers, just like your bank's bill pay service would. It will also store your account information for the bank account(s) that the payments are charged to. You authorize them to take money out of your bank account to cover your payments. It does not need the credentials you use to log into your bank's website.
If someone were to steal your credentials for Quicken Bill Pay, they could log in there and make payments that would be charged to your bank account. Presumably QBP has controls in place (encryption, 2-factor authentication, emailing you when new payees are added, etc.) to make this unlikely.
Always use strong passwords!QWin Premier subscription0 -
Neil said:Since I will be using Schwab which means that I will be using the third party Bill Pay, is there an option for me to disable the ability to pay bills on the web so that my login information for the Schwab bill pay is not stored anyplace on the web (still allowing me to pay bills using the Quicken app?
You do not need to issue online payments from within Quicken. You may issue online payments from any bill payment service you choose to use. Any online bill payment service you choose to use will maintain your data for the payment service external to Quicken.
Unless you feel it is necessary to issue the online payments from within Quicken, I suggest you still consider using the bill payment services provided by your financial institutions instead of using Quicken Bill Pay.0 -
ps56k said:0
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Jim_Harman said:The Quicken Bill Pay service (run by Metavante Payment Services LLC) will store the names, addresses, and account numbers for your payees on their servers, just like your bank's bill pay service would. It will also store your account information for the bank account(s) that the payments are charged to. You authorize them to take money out of your bank account to cover your payments. It does not need the credentials you use to log into your bank's website.
If someone were to steal your credentials for Quicken Bill Pay, they could log in there and make payments that would be charged to your bank account. Presumably QBP has controls in place (encryption, 2-factor authentication, emailing you when new payees are added, etc.) to make this unlikely.
Always use strong passwords!0
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