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Trula Muldoon

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Aug 2, 2024, 4:39:25 AM8/2/24
to jitutihyd

Ok so i have an iphone 7 plus and every since update 10 arrived i have been forced to sign in my password for free apps..i have a MasterCard and my billing address is correct but when i click done it says my credit card is declined i tried changing my billing address online and it still wouldn't go through and this is highly ******* me off because before the update i didn't have to sign in my password for free apps only for purchased apps funny thing is this started to happen today yesterday I wasn't having this problem so can you or someone please help me out

If None is not available - On your computer launch iTunes and click "iTunes Store" in the left navigation pane. Click the "down arrow" next to your name at the top right side of the page and click "Account." Enter your username and password and click "View Account" to log into your account information. Next to your Payment Type, click "Edit." Select the "None" button and click "Done." Confirm that your card has been removed by returning to the Apple account information screen. Under Payment Type, it should say that there is no credit card on file.

When you have a card on an account it has to be valid and accepted by iTunes, whatever you are downloading. You could either replace it with a valid card, or se if you can remove it : Change or remove your Apple ID payment information in the iTunes Store - Apple Support

BUT ALSO KNOW this information IS VERY USEFUL: It's not possible. Pass it on, or ask for a different question, like: Where in the terms I just accepted said that privacy is not possible as advertised?

Using a Netflix gift card is another easy way to pay for Netflix without a credit card. You can buy a Netflix gift card online on Recharge.com. Got one? Just enter the gift card PIN or code while setting up your Netflix account. You can redeem multiple gift cards on your account.

The entire reason I got paypal was to be able to pay for netflix, because on the website it says nothing about having to link a credit card to your paypal to be able to pay for the netflix. When you are signing up for netflix, it says "link a debti OR credit card" so I go through the whole process of verifying my debit card, thinking that I will be able to use netflix, and then I go to pay again and at the top it says "you must have a credit card to complete this transaction"

well hey. isn't that something I would have liked to know before GETTING PAY PAL IN THE FIRST PLACE OR PUTTING MY INFORMATION ONLINE.

I have the same problem, and I don't know why. The other card that is linked to my bank account is only a debit card, and Netflix regularly takes that card. But not the PayPal Debit Mastercard. This makes no sense to me, and I wonder if it is a PayPal issue or a Netflix issue?

I have a debit card linked to my paypal. i use it for WoW and spotify but when I try tot use netflix, it say there is a problem with my card. I checked my bank i have the money, so i dont see what the probelm is.

I have never had an issue with Netflix until about 2 months ago. Now twice my account has been disabled, and when I log into paypal I do not see any rejected or pending transactions.

I called Netflix and they comlain they cannot try the Paypal account again, and the guy told me there was an issue with their PCs and he could not access my account for billing purposes.

He told me to cancel my plan, then start a new one. When you do this you only have limited options. DVD by mail (1 DVD), or Live streaming. I had to add additional features later, which caused them to over bill me... then recredit me several days later. What???

It is sad because other payments to Paypal are going through without issue, on Netflix has issues. It is funny, without making any changes to my Paypal account they charged and credited me/my bank no problem when I cancelled my account and started new. I did not add a new credit card, I just cancelled and started a new plan with the same Netflix account.

I do not see what the difference is between a verified Paypal account vs a Credit/Debit Card account. Do you???

guys.. i chose to have paypal for my transactions from places like ebay and such.. but would never have used oaypal for netflix even if it was avaialble. id rather have my freedom card thanks. works JUST fine and doesn't cost me THAT much extra to load. PLUS i STILL use netflix often enough to warrant the 8.00 /m i'm paying . . no i'm not going to connect paypal and netflix. ive got enough running through this account without me adding more to it like that (handy tho the idea may be .. i still won't . call me old fashioned if you will)

The rediculous Netflix/PayPal matter continues as of this date. My situation is relatively simple. A month ago I was on tthe Netflix $4.99 DVD plan. I asked it be updated to their $7.99 plan. I received email that it was done. Then I saw that Netflix continued billing PayPal for $4.99+tax. I resubscribed to Netflix's $7.99 plan. Agaiin, I got an email showing they had upgraded my subscription. Yesterday, I saw they were still billiing at the $4.99 one. I called Netflix. Total run-around and lame excuses. Seems nothing can be done. They said it only happens with the DVD plan and not the streamiing. Very strange, don't you think. This has become a personal issue to resolve. Otherwise I'd quit. Regards, Gene

Similar problem here, a 12-year NetFlix customer. Back on June 3, 2013 I attempted to upgrade my DVD plan from 1 DVD out to 2 DVD's out. It would not accept my payment method. CSR told me there was a problem with the billings to PayPal only when upgrading. Said it would be fixed in a couple of weeks. Time passes and I forgot about it. Today, July 18th, I tried to upgrade again and STILL got the exact same problem! 7-weeks to fix a problem like this is unreasonable. I called again, and the CSR told me the same thing as before. What total BS this is. If NF wanted to fix this, they certainly could have done so in 7-weeks time and I told them so. Basically, I was told that the only way I could upgrade my account is to change to a Credit Card payment method. I told them I do not have any credit cards, but they had no solution. Sounds like NetFlix doesn't care much about their customers, regardless of how long they have been a customer or even when their customer wants to upgrade their account. Personally, I have never encountered a company so blatently apothetic in my life. I am currently exploring other DVD Rental options, like BlockBuster (who also accepts PayPal) and others.

When you lock a credit card, recurring auto-payments will continue to get paid through the card. What happens if I use a locked card to sign up for Netflix? Will the payment after the "free trial" ends go through since it is a recurring payment, or will it get denied since it is a new charge?

You won't be able to do that in the first place. Netflix will check that the card is valid when you sign up (even though they may be giving you a free trial and not actually charging you yet). They'll see it's not legitimate and disallow you from using it.

An alternate way of explaining this is from the issuing bank's perspective. If the card is locked and then a brand new merchant attempts to set up a preauthorized transaction, the bank will deny the transaction.

The intent of locking a card is to stop new activity, not all activity or all non-recurring activity. Recurring payments that were established prior to the card being locked are allowed, but establishment of new recurring payments will not be allowed.

Embarking on a Netflix free trial without involving your credit card is not only feasible but also convenient. The range of methods discussed here, from PayPal and virtual cards to gift cards and other streaming platforms, empowers you to embark on your streaming journey smoothly.

I have been a ROKU customer for many years now and when I read these posts I have to wonder what the big deal is about having your CC on file with your ROKU account. They will never charge anything against your card unless you purchase something. I've purchased things like Premium Movie Channels to try and things like that and yes, they did charge my CC. Aside from that, they never have. So really, what's the big deal? It's actually a convenience to have that card on file because one day you'll see something you want to watch, like some movie, and all you'll have to do is click on it. ROKU will have you confirm the charge and that's it. Done. Sit back and enjoy your movie. Pay your credit card as usual. Really, it's worth it and there's no risk.

The "big deal" is that it is advertised as a no-fee tv box and then you (seemingly) can't even complete the initial set up without entering a valid credit card/paypal acct? Yes, you CAN bypass the card or paypal entry, as detailed here (and thank you!), but it is made to seem like there is no option of setting up/using the box without the card/paypal info. That is false advertising and it feels like coercion from Roku as the first experience with the company. I was quite angry that I couldn't even start the box up without having to enter my credit card?? How do I even know if I'm keeping the Roku box if I can't try it without divulging my credit card information? What if I just wanted to send it back to Amazon for a refund? What about all that information I just gave away to them? Just trust that no issue on my credit card will ever occur in the future? Naive. Companies do not invest money into actually secure databases. They don't suffer when you are hacked.

I don't want the hassle of worrying about getting my account hacked, my info compromised, and my credit card possibly being charged, even if I don't deal with the company any longer in the future. I don't distribute my card # willy nilly on the internet as there is no true security; the possibility of hacking is always lurking. And this has happened many times before with other companies - e.g. the dreaded 'fyi: your information has been hacked via our shoddy company's online database' letters, AFTER I had no dealings with the companies in question. To say there's 'no risk' is foolish. It just hasn't happened to you YET. (Companies sell your information as well. Look into it. That is why so many services are 'free.' They make the real money off your data.)

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