![]() However, just before doing so, I tore off the perforation out of momentary curiosity and discovered it was an invoice for toll fees subsequent to my TxTag going into negative balance. I almost shredded it thinking it to be junk mail. It was in a gray mailer with perforated edges and had a New Jersey return address. I then received the invoice from MSB, an entity unknown to me. When I explained the problem (that I had attempted earlier to add funds when the website was down), the TxTag representative apologized and waived the reinstatement fee. Representative my name and account number, I was told that my balance was negative $3.87. A TxTag representative finally picked up. I finally got through and was on hold for an extended length of time. Reaching TxTag by phone was almost impossible. My login would no longer function and I was instructed to contact TxTag by phone. ![]() Two days later I was finally able to pull up the TxTag website. I then attempted to reach TxTag to check my balance and add funds by phone…over 32 times! (I can show the phone logs). In other words, it was not possible to even attempt to login. The login page on the website was down and not even accessible. This response is to reinforce the initial dispute I registered with TxTag and MSB regarding the processing fee.Ī day prior to the day my account reached a negative balance, I had attempted on numerous occasions to access the TxTag website to check my balance and add funds if necessary. Let advertisers measure how they’re doing without associating ad activity with you.Sometimes it is the seemingly trivial events, like a missing penny or extra $1.00 charge that shed light on a massive issue. If you don’t have a card set up in Apple Pay: Websites probably won’t default your shopping cart to Apple Pay and you probably won’t see the Apple Pay button on product detail webpages (because the website can see that you haven’t set up a card).Īllow privacy-preserving measurement of ad effectiveness If you have a card set up in Apple Pay: Websites might default your shopping cart to Apple Pay and you might see the Apple Pay button on product detail webpages (it’s up to the website). If you allow websites to check if Apple Pay is set up, one of two things can happen: You must be signed in using the same Apple ID on your device and your Mac (and your Mac must support Handoff). IPhone 6 or later (including iPhone SE) with iOS 10 or later, or Apple Watch with watchOS 3 or later. This option appears if you have either a: You can stop websites you visit from checking if Apple Pay is enabled or Apple websites from checking if you have Apple Card on your Mac at any time by going to Safari > Settings > Privacy and deselecting “Allow websites to check for Apple Pay and Apple Card.” Apple websites and apps can also check to see if you have Apple Card. If you’re using a Mac to which a card cannot be added, the website can check if you have Apple Pay set up on an iPhone or Apple Watch. When you visit a website that uses Apple Pay, the website can check if you have Apple Pay enabled on that device. Remove cookies and website data for individual websites or all of them.Īllow websites to check for Apple Pay and Apple Card Manage Website Data: See which websites store cookies and other information on your Mac. This may prevent some websites from working properly. Prevent any websites, third parties, or advertisers from storing cookies and other data on your Mac. See the Apple Support article Availability of Apple Media Services. Note: iCloud+ features aren’t available in all countries or regions. Requires iCloud Private Relay, which is available with an iCloud+ subscription. When you’re on the internet, trackers and websites use the IP address to follow you.įrom Trackers only: Hide your IP address from known online trackers that load when you visit a website.įrom Trackers and Websites: Hide your IP address from both known online trackers and websites. When you connect to a network, your Mac gets a unique ID called an IP address that can be used to identify you. A third-party content provider can track you across websites to advertise products and services.įor a Privacy Report that shows who’s been blocked from tracking you, see See who was blocked from tracking you. ![]() Some websites use third-party content providers. Periodically delete tracking data from third-party content providers, except for third-party content providers you visit. ![]()
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