* Slavko via mailop: > BTW, my daughter (who live in Germany) told me, that name, address, > phone number and birthday date is enough to manipulate with bank > account in Germany.
I don't know of any German bank where this is the case. In my experience, banks are quite strict when it comes to account access; one always needs both athentication and authorization. Over the last month, all banks I do business with have also upgraded to 2FA, which I believe is now actually required by law. > As all (except birthday, which is mostly no problem to get), have to > be in that "imprint", please, can someone confirm that? See [1] (German only, unsurprisingly). Note that paragraph 5 of the "Telemediengesetz" (TMG) applies to imprint content for service providers. The somewhat tricky part is what actually constitutes a "service" in the context of this law. Some argue that even a personal blog is a service, others disagree and argue that personal (!) websites don't require an imprint. To avoid possible hassle, it is often recommended to add a generic imprint page, and there are cost-free "imprint generators" available. [1] https://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/tmg/__5.html Important: I am no lawyer, and what I wrote *MUST NOT* be considered legal advice in any shape or form. It is just my understanding of the rules. -Ralph _______________________________________________ mailop mailing list mailop@mailop.org https://list.mailop.org/listinfo/mailop
