Note - a reader wrote in on 12/20/15 to mention the site does now call for a full ss #. While that would have been a drawback if true, it’s not much of a deal breaker. Learn how to keep your ss # safe even though you may share it with hospitals, salesmen you will find, even Credit Karma.
Read our article on IRS IP PIN numbers here. Credit Karma only requests for the last four digits of each one user’s ss #. The one caveat is that this site does collect a user’s name, address, and speak to number. Some individuals may worry that it information could be accustomed to conduct identity fraud.
However, considering that the info is publicly published in most cases anyway, sharing this info won’t certainly be a worry for almost all. One worry with online services is how the business can get hacked at some time and a user’s private information are going to be stolen. Since Credit Karma doesn’t collect account numbers or full social security numbers, whether or not they’re hacked there’s little to worry about.
Post a Comment
Post a Comment