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Vladimir Pindurov2011-01-21 09:15:09
Cross-platform
Vladimir Pindurov, 2011-01-21 09:15:09

Which Russian banks provide a cross-platform bank-client?

Cross-platform banking applications, that's true love for customers! ©

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8 answer(s)
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Vladimir Pindurov, 2014-03-02
@fullsize

I solved my problem just the other day by switching from " Alfa-Client Online " to the cross-browser " Alfa-Business Online " confirmation of all operations is done by entering a code from SMS
There is also a mobile application " Alfa-Business Mobile "

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1nd1go, 2011-01-21
@1nd1go

To be honest, I don’t understand why bank-clients should be made non-web-based. The security is not so high as to sacrifice the hemorrhoids that are present with keys, tokens, new versions, etc.
Therefore, I consider it a sane web-based client with some kind of password confirmation via sms or a password generator as a manifestation of love for a customer.
Of the sane, a good client (the best so far of those that I have seen) is Bankt St. Petersburg (http://www.bspb.ru). There is a pda version that allows you to make transfers from your account to other banks (unfortunately Russian only), you can open a deposit (only one, but the rates are ok), you can pay for utilities, all sorts of phones, etc., good thing arranging fixed payments. I like!
Citibank has a good e-bank. They can be used. It doesn't provide a pda version (sort of), it has annoying password entry via the virtual keyboard (to be fair, not as annoying as HSBC), you can transfer money to other banks, etc. It looks like you can't make a deposit. There is another annoying moment that from time to time, for the sake of some operations, you need to call the call center. For example, in order to confirm the recipient of the payment (even the mobile phone number you want to top up) if you are sending him the first time. The meaning, in my opinion, is somewhat lost in this approach to remote bank management.
The saddest bank, of course, is Sberbank. You have to go through some circles of hell to get access (like fill out an application, give it to a savings bank, send an SMS somewhere, get some code, login, password) - in St. Petersburg, when they announced it, it was quite problematic . The phone where to send SMS was hidden, instructions for use in the doc file, which had to be downloaded from the site (the first version, by the way, occupied 5 pages, and weighed 96 Mb, because of the screenshots :)). After all these hellish torments, when I went there, I wanted to cry and laugh - nothing can be done but pay for MGTS - to me, who lives in St. Petersburg. In order to have access to the money, it turned out that I still had to submit some kind of application. The design, by the way, is also like a 10th grader did in a computer science lesson. In general, I spat.
I also saw the Baltic Bank. There, despite the fact that it is web, you need to install software that organizes a proxy that encrypts according to the certificate that is created for you at the bank. The first time a certificate (with a program) was issued on a 3.5" floppy disk. They asked the manager for a long time whether it was possible to transfer it to a flash drive in the office. Certificates, by the way, are expired every two months. "Proxy software has cross-platform implementations, including those under pda. In the bank itself, you can look at your accounts, deposits, pay for services. The last time I saw it, the functionality was poor.
In general, BaltBank and Sberbank, I talked two years ago , but I hardly believe that the law of web-a development speed is applicable here. They say Alfa and Raiff have a good i-bank. I don't know, I haven't seen it.

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tikhop, 2011-01-21
@tikhop

I work with Alfobank on any device, any OS and any browser. I advise alphabanks and the bank itself is good and the Internet bank is convenient.

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Dmitry Vavilov, 2011-01-21
@Synergyx

Everyone who uses iBank2 - KIT Finance Bank, InvestCapitalBank, RosAvtoBank, Ural Bank for Reconstruction and Development, LokoBank, BinBank and so on ... Some list of banks is here

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BombilCalabasov, 2011-01-21
@BombilCalabasov

And what's the point of using a cross-platform client? Who needs it?
The end user is interested in his particular platform. The bank is interested in securing the majority of its active users. The task of covering 100% of users with mobile phones is not worth it.

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Mikhail Priver, 2011-01-21
@mpriver

The Promsvyazbank client is launched via Java Web Start and does not require the installation of a crypto-pro

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Quimby, 2011-01-21
@Quimby

I agree with the previous speaker. And Raiffeisen's client-bank with a wonderful web interface for both physicists and lawyers. The peculiarity is that this is one of the few client banks in the country that works sanely in all (!) Browsers.
PS - I'm not sure, but Alpha seems to have problems with this.

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ITLav, 2011-01-21
@ITLav

Avangard has web banking for individuals and individuals. The client side signature is done by a Java applet. Everything works in both Chrome and Firefox. EDS is issued on a branded flash drive, one-time passwords are additionally used. All money transfer options (including built-in WesternUnion) are available. I've been using it for a few years now, really like it. Both credit conditions on the card, and the service and the web client.

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