Theyʼre working on it
Wednesday, February 15th, 2023 Alive 18,922 days
A mystery error on a bank web site. Thatʼs OK. Itʼs not like people trust banks with their money or anything.
A mystery error on a bank web site. Thatʼs OK. Itʼs not like people trust banks with their money or anything.
Citibankʼs web site says my browser is not supported. It wants a minimum of Safari 15.2.
Iʼm using 16.3.
Is it too much to expect a bank to know how to count?
Today I learned from tech support at Citibank that Safari is not supported for “security reasons.” She recommended that I use the vastly less-secure Google Chrome browser, instead.
Good job, Citibank.
Citibank is the third-largest bank in the United States. It has almost two trillion dollars. Itʼs been around for 210 years.
And yet, it still canʼt make a web site that works. So what chance do I have?
Also, with two trillion dollars, youʼd think it could hire people who can write complete sentences.
I think that the word “unexpected” is pretty high on the list of words you donʼt want to hear from your bank. It ranks right up there with “insolvent.”
Fortunately, Citibank is only the third-largest bank in America. Itʼs not like its web site is used for anything important.
If Citibank canʼt keep its web site from going all pear-shaped, what chance do I have?
Citibank is broken today. But thatʼs OK. Itʼs not like 50 million people rely on Citibank for anything important.
If both Chase and Citibankʼs web sites can be borked at the same time, what chance do I have?
We only gave Citibank $326,000,000,000.00 in taxpayer money for its bailout. Maybe if we all chip in a little more, Citi can fix its web site.