Since my paypal account got hacked, and I don’t want any unauthorized transactions to take place again, I decided to withdraw the rest of the money in my paypal account to my bank account.
I used Banco De Oro as my bank.
Somebody hacked my paypal account!
I don’t know what happened but when I checked my mail, I got a message saying that
I never thought this would happen to me but it did and now I’m all pissed off again. The incident with the security transaction password of Unionbank EON in my previous entries weren’t even solved and now I got this problem.
Sigh, I never thought this online banking account would be taxing.
Up to now I still haven’t received any response from Unionbank. Sheesh.
I’m getting more and more upset knowing that I don’t have any update from them whatsoever.
Unionbank EON, what’s going on?
I haven’t had any response from you ever since I called. A rep promised that I’ll receive an email from your team that the issue over my “change transaction (TXN) password” will be fixed but up to now, I haven’t received any update.
I’m just upset right now. I’m upset over Unionbank EON’s Reset TXN (Transaction) Password feature. This is a new security feature of Unionbank whenever I’d try to log in to my online account to check my funds online.
The Unionbank EON site is giving my a headache this week. It’s been awhile since I last logged in to my account and when I did, I thought everything would turn out fine. But then when I checked again, they added this new security feature to change my transaction password. Great! This is actually a good thing to make transactions online more secure.
I wanted to try how to withdraw funds from my Paypal account to my Unionbank EON card, so I decided to test it out today. Right now, paypal accepts withdrawal through your regular Philippine bank account but since I’ve never tried using my EON card, I figured I should give it a go. Also, after looking at different forums, they said it’s faster if you withdraw from your transfer from Paypal to your EON card rather than to a Philippine bank account.
I’m very glad that those unexpected emails turned out to be legit after all. We don’t know how many crazy people are online who’d transact business only to fool you. I followed the tasks that they wanted, like putting a text link on my other domain’s main web page and also did some opportunities that required me to publish and submit the URLs right then and there.
The author just wants to represent one of the many bloggers out there who are earning some income out of this sideline. This site primarily aims to help out other people who want to know how I was able to do it. For those who are interested, kindly check the Archives on the sidebar cause for you to understand the steps that I did, you have to read from the start. I don't guarantee that you'll have the same result as mine, what works for me may not work for you. I just want to let you know what I did. Peace out!
