VBF

Pardon the pun, but I wouldn't bank on it. They will only do something (IMO) if they start to lose valuable customers ie those with millions on deposit.

Once again a person from a country where he presumably had an educatuon and who probably (possibly?) has access to international news decides "Getting caught won't happen to me" and goes drug smuggling. How deep in the sand was his head to make such a decision? It actually amazes me - it's beyond Darwinian!

For a regular traffic offence it does indeed, but the OP does say ".....the matter was serious enough to warrant legal action," More to this than has been reported, methinks.

Nothing if that's how you feel, then you're apparently happy and in the right place for you What else matters? Other's thoughts are just their opinions - we all have 'em.

Are people travelling in a group so thick that they cannot even do a simple task like this for themselves? Or are they just lazy / "entitled"

More a case of Thai banks getting their poxy banking apps sorted, I think. @hotandsticky That's OK as far as it goes, but what happens when you have to buy a new mobile phone at age 72? I lean towards @OJAS view!

Don't you just love the way Thais dot their i's and cross their t's. If this sort of thing was not so common you would be worried that their IT people were morons. Heaven forfend! Having said that, scroll up to my comment about M&S in UK - IT people being morons? Surely not! 😞 (Spoken by a former "IT person", by the way) And, whilst I have little time for the "PC / WOKE brigade", this "not over age 70" issue is blatantly ageist in a country where old people are supposed to be respected.

I'm pleasantly surprised!

That is very convenient for the customer and I'm pleased for you. BUT.....if SCB is claiming to have done all this for security reasons, than the use of unsecured email rather defeats the object! Are these PDFs sent password-protected perhaps? I imagine not.

Barclays in UK keep their website updated but when you log in to the online banking it attempts to get you to download the App. However there's an option to "Continue using online banking" and that's it. So far, just that one extra click keeps you on the online banking platform. Nationwide is similar except it just displays a splash screen when you have logged in offering the App.

I get them in UK but always mark them as SPAM and block the number. It helps somewhat.

They do, I use their online banking on a laptop and the phone app for the same account. The phone app doesn't facilitate the use of two phones/numbers for the same account. Being pedantic, that means they do NOT. You can use one app (i.e. one phone numbered device) but online banking on a laptop isn't seen as an app, although to the customer it appears to be the same thing. This is partly (IMO) why banks are removing online banking in favour of apps - it controls access to one device only and as long as you have your phone, you know nobody else can log on and gain access to your account - in theory.

That's definitely an issue, but I think the risk can be mitigated by using multi-factor authentication. For my Fidelity Investments accounts when I want to login on my PC they first send a message to my phone and I have to approve the login in order to login on the pc. What it really means is that SCB is too cheap to employ competent IT support staff. A bit but rather like Marks & Spencer in UK, who had a cyber-attack in April and whose online shopping is still only partially working! When I told staff in M&S that the whole thing was down to M&S's incompetence (not theirs, obviously) they actually believed the hype that you cannot prevent a cyber-attack or recover from it efficiently.

That's it, if you don't want to be scammed don't do business over the phone with strangers Spot on. NEVER get involved with any cold-call offers, especially so-called "investments". They're almost certain to be some sort of scam, just as cold-callers to your home are. This isn't just a Thailand problem, it's worldwide.

Help! My OCD's kicking in!! 😮😲