List of Banks with EV certificate usage status


With the MD5 SSL vulnerability readily exploitable1 in the wild, it's even more critical that every financial institution use an EV certificate than it used to be.2


US banks, sorted by assets*

JPMorgan Chase
https://www.chase.com: NO (tested 1/28/09)
Bank of America
https://www.bankofamerica.com: NO (tested 1/28/09)
Citibank 
https://online.citibank.com: NO (tested 1/28/09)
Wachovia
https://onlineservices.wachovia.com: NO (tested 1/28/09) AND it asks for password at http://www.wachovia.com, while misleadingly putting a padlock on that page! (now part of Wells Fargo)
Wells Fargo
https://www.wellsfargo.com: NO (tested 1/28/09)
State Street
https://my.statestreet.com: NO (tested 1/28/09)
US Bank
https://www4.usbank.com: NO (tested 1/28/09) AND it asks for ID at http://www.usbank.com, while misleadingly putting a padlock on that page!
BNY 
https://www.bnyconnect.com: NO (tested 1/28/09)
HSBC
https://www.hsbc.com: NO (tested 1/28/09) BUT https://www.hsbc.co.hk: YES! (also tested 1/28/09)
Suntrust 
https://www.suntrust.com: NO (tested 1/28/09)
FIA
https://www.ibsnetaccess.com: YES! (tested 1/28/09) (now part of B of A)
National City
https://www.nationalcity.com: NO (tested 1/28/09)
Regions 
https://securebank.regions.com: NO (tested 1/28/09) AND it asks for password at http://www.regions.com, while misleadingly putting a padlock on that page!
PNC
https://www.pnc.com: NO (tested 1/28/09)
BB&T
https://online.bbandt.com: NO (tested 1/28/09) AND it asks for password at http://www.bbt.com, while misleadingly putting a padlock on that page!
RBS Citizens
https://www.citizensbankonline.com/: NO (tested 1/28/09) https://www.citizensbankonline.com/
Countrywide
https://bank.countrywide.com/: NO (tested 1/28/09) AND https://bank.countrywide.com/ causes security warning messages to pop up! AND it asks for ID at http://my.countrywide.com/, while misleadingly putting a padlock on that page!
Captial One
https://servicing.capitalone.com: NO (tested 1/28/09)
TD
https://online.tdbank.com/: NO (tested 1/28/09); https://wwws.ameritrade.com: NO, AND it asks for password at http://www.tdameritrade.com, while misleadingly putting a padlock on that page!

Quasi-bank PayPal: https://www.paypal.com/: YES! (tested 1/28/09)