T McGibney
Registered User
- Messages
- 7,361
BOI most certainly does.Yes Ulster did, but BofI does not.
BOI most certainly does.Yes Ulster did, but BofI does not.
Not on my ipad online banking, or on my account statement. So where?BOI most certainly does.
The top right hand corner as @ClubMan's quoted link indicated earlierNot on my ipad online banking, or on my account statement. So where?
BIC & IBAN are listed on my BOI accounts on both browser and appIt would be far easier if BofI had it on my statement or on my online account.
Not on my ipad online banking, or on my account statement. So where?
Republic of Ireland customers
- 365 online - within accounts details on homepage and eStatements
- Bank of Ireland App - on account details and eStatements
- Paper statements
- IBAN calculator
Thank you for confirming about systems.Hi Bronte
Well done on pursuing this. I've been through this sort of rigmarole with a number of businesses recently, the phone companies such as Vodafone and Eir are past masters at it. Your point that the process feels like it was designed to deliberately put you off and/or obstruct you sounds so familiar. You also start to question yourself variously feeling that you are wasting your time or being miserly and mendicant. I'm delighted that you persevered and won out.
I've looked at my online BOI statements, and the BIC is appearing in the top right hand corner, in a four line block with the telephone and fax numbers and the branch code. It's given its full title "Branch Identifier Code BOFIIE2D". It would make far more sense if they put it adjacent to the IBAN. Agree with @Dr Strangelove that it is totally unnecessary anyway.
According to this that should be possible...What's super annoying is that I can't do the banking on a computer like I did with Ulster.
365 online
You need a security device to log into your online account. Visit www.365online.com and follow below steps
On log in screen - browser
On your Security device – Smart device
- Enter your unique password information and tap 'Continue'.
- Enter the 3 requested digits of your 6-digit 365 PIN. Then click confirm
- A notification will be sent to the security device quoted on screen.
- Tap the notification on your security device to open authentication screen – you will not be asked to log into your security device.
- Swipe to accept. - The notification will disappear from your device automatically or you can tap ‘Done’
- That’s it – you should now be able to view your online account on your browser
Isn't that an Apple/iPad "feature"?First of all it's bonkers as it makes the screen go verticle. Instead of horizontal.
Agree 100%. The Ulster Bank iPad app was superb. Very cleverly designed, making maximimum use of the screen real estate and super easy to use. I was gobsmacked when I looked at BOI and AIB’s iPad offerings. Both are just their rudimentary iPhone apps, which are cumbersome and clunky on the iPad. That business of having to hold your iPad sideways is seriously embarrassing and a non starter. I gave up accessing either using my iPad, and on the odd occasion I do need to do so, i use their web interfaces via Safari.What's super annoying is that I can't do the banking on a computer like I did with Ulster.
It’s on the top right of your bank statement, fourth line down.It would be far easier if BofI had it on my statement or on my online account.
I've no idea, it doesn't do that for my other banks.Isn't that an Apple/iPad "feature"?
Reddit - Dive into anything
www.reddit.com
Maybe the outbound leg simply has higher demand so a bigger plane?As it's 7 days I sent a reminder to Ryanair.
I did a new booking just now. Return. Flight out has 35 rows, and flight back has 33 rows.
I've no issue with it. But given there is an issue over them changing planes with less seats it would be something to note. To those who get bumped off.Maybe the outbound leg simply has higher demand so a bigger plane?
|