
By John Oates
Published: 12 June 2000 15:38 GMT
Technical glitches have prevented hundreds of potential customers signing up to Abbey National's online venture, Cahoot, which opened for business this morning.
Abbey National intended to raise the bar in online banking as it launched with a 0 per cent finance credit card offer for the first 25,000 people who registered. However, just hours after going live, the system crashed.
A spokesman for the company said several hundred people had been successful in filing their applications before the technical "glitches". It is now testing the system to discover what caused the problems.
For related stories see:
Abbey National appoints first woman board member http://www.silicon.com/a37462
Abbey National joins the Internet revolution http://www.silicon.com/a37381
Ideally you will have come from a credit card/ banking background. Business Analyst. You will have recent experience of working within Bank that ...
A leading retail banking organisation, based in London (WC) currently has a vacancy for a Risk Analyst to join the Credit Card Risk Analytics team. ...
Credit Cards Campaigns` team (c.25 staff) which works exclusively for the Credit Card business unit. Campaigns run by the team cover the full credit ...
Agenda Setters 2009
Welcome to the ninth annual Agenda Setters poll – silicon.com's list of the top 50 most influential individuals in the technology and IT industries, from techies and CIOs to entrepreneurs and business leaders. Find out more in our latest special report.
Dell PowerVault DL2100 Powered by CommVault - Spec Sheet
Data Protection Strategies: Deduplication for More Efficient Backups
True Convergence Demands a Communication Service Provider that Embraces a Customer-Centric...
Learn how Performance Metrics for Telcomm Expense Management Drive new ROIs and SLAs
Stories from the web...
Copyright © 2008 CBS Interactive Limited. All rights reserved. Top of page
Mark Crichard Doing business with citizen developers: Beware the legal pitfalls Legal Eye: Make sure your business is protected from potential hazards
Tim Ferguson How CIOs can achieve post-recession success Q&A: McKinsey & Company on living in the 'new normal' business world