 | This article was nominated for deletion on 2006 July 26. The result of the discussion was speedy keep. |
The external link was deleted. Trojan Horse infeccion.
hello can you please tell me where I would go to find out the name and address of a bank when all I have is the rounting number and account number. pam
____________________________________________________
This article contained inaccurate information:
The first numeral of a BIN is not sufficient to determine the issuing bank. While the article attempted to do a good job explaining the differences, it is not complete. The 13 digit exception does not apply to MC and Visa. Not all account numbers beginning with 3 are AMEX. The BIN ranges described for AMEX are inaccurate. Diners' Club International uses multiple BIN ranges that begin with 3, and were ignored from this article completely. Combine that with the many non MC/Visa/Disc/Amex/DCI BINs available, inspection of the the full BIN should be described and required. Please research and correct this information before re-adding it.
dmprantz
____________________________________________________
The BIN range is the first 6 numbers of a credit/debit card and relates to the issuing bank or building society. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 86.138.73.224 (talk) 10:56, 20 February 2008 (UTC)
Downloadable database link edit
Is there a link for a downloadable BIN database ? Something like in a spreadsheet format or pure text ?
No. The BIN database is very large and it is constantly changing. BIN tables are used for routing and determining the issuer of the card. Because of gift and other private cards, there may be duplicate owners of cards in a specific BIN range. Additionally, card numbers that contain letters in addition to digits are beginning to be seen.
yes, just found "http://www.mars-soft.net/banksbase.htm"
DO NOT DELETE THIS PAGE!!!
Having just spoke to a payment processing provider, they identified this as a SEPERATE service to standard credit and/or debit cards.
This was the first result in Google for the BIN range keyword and I found it very useful —Preceding unsigned comment added by 86.138.73.224 (talk) 10:53, 20 February 2008 (UTC)