Proprietary and Confidential. Service Provider Overview. Mastercard does not object to a Customer's use of a third party, but does need to know what third party(ies) support a particular
Btl mastercard Customer, and the nature of the support provided. A Service Provider may only perform the Program Services it is registered to perform
PayEasy is a global provider of electronic payment solutions. It aims to become a leading provider in regions including the Middle East, North Africa, Europe, Asia, and North America. PayEasy offers secure payment processing services to financial institutions, retailers, and processors. Its solutions include credit card acquiring, payment processing, and robust risk management and fraud prevention tools.
PayEasy is a global provider of electronic payment solutions. It aims to be the leading payment services company in regions like the Middle East, Asia, and North America. PayEasy offers credit card acquiring, payment processing, and risk management and fraud prevention solutions. It has operations across multiple regions and works with banks, merchants, and payment processors to provide secure and reliable payment services.
Vantiv provides a summary of recent changes from payment networks:
- Visa expanded its tax payment program to include government and higher education payments and removed requirements on debit transactions.
- Visa modified rules for partial authorizations at fuel dispensers to no longer require reversals.
- International interchange fees will now be assessed monthly instead of daily.
- MasterCard eliminated registration for its CVC2 validation program and extended reversal windows for travel merchants.
- Discover increased its no signature limit from $25 to $50.
Demystifying PCI DSS: Expert Tips and Explanations to Help You Gain PCI DSS C...Rapid7
The Payment Card Industry Data Security Standards (PCI DSS), with its over 200 requirements, can seem like a daunting set of regulations. Nonetheless, if your organization handles any kind of credit card information, you must be PCI DSS compliant. As difficult as this can seem, you can get expert help with our new eBook: Demystifying PCI DSS: Expert Tips and Explanations to Help You Gain PCI DSS Compliance.
This graphic explains what PCI compliance is, that is required for all companies that accept credit card transactions, and outlines the PCI Compliance Process.
A payment gateway is a service that allows online businesses to accept electronic payments for items purchased online. It securely transmits information between the customer's bank and the merchant's bank to facilitate processing payments. Common payment gateways include PayPal, Authorize.Net, and WorldPay. Payment gateways provide security for financial transactions online and allow merchants to accept credit card payments with fees for setup and transactions.
ECMTA 2009 PCI Compliance and the Ecommerce MerchantMelanie Beam
Since the deadline for level 4 merchants to be in compliance is July 2010, I thought I\'d share this presentation I did in July of 2009 at the Ecommerce Summit.
The document provides guidance for small merchants on protecting payment card data. It discusses understanding risks to payment card data, protecting business with basic security measures, and where to get help. The security basics are organized from easiest to most complex to implement, and include using strong unique passwords, protecting and limiting storage of card data, inspecting payment terminals for tampering, installing software updates, using trusted partners, and more. The goal is to help small businesses start with basic steps to enhance data security.
PayEasy is a global provider of electronic payment solutions. It aims to become a leading provider in regions including the Middle East, North Africa, Europe, Asia, and North America. PayEasy offers secure payment processing services to financial institutions, retailers, and processors. Its solutions include credit card acquiring, payment processing, and robust risk management and fraud prevention tools.
PayEasy is a global provider of electronic payment solutions. It aims to be the leading payment services company in regions like the Middle East, Asia, and North America. PayEasy offers credit card acquiring, payment processing, and risk management and fraud prevention solutions. It has operations across multiple regions and works with banks, merchants, and payment processors to provide secure and reliable payment services.
Vantiv provides a summary of recent changes from payment networks:
- Visa expanded its tax payment program to include government and higher education payments and removed requirements on debit transactions.
- Visa modified rules for partial authorizations at fuel dispensers to no longer require reversals.
- International interchange fees will now be assessed monthly instead of daily.
- MasterCard eliminated registration for its CVC2 validation program and extended reversal windows for travel merchants.
- Discover increased its no signature limit from $25 to $50.
Demystifying PCI DSS: Expert Tips and Explanations to Help You Gain PCI DSS C...Rapid7
The Payment Card Industry Data Security Standards (PCI DSS), with its over 200 requirements, can seem like a daunting set of regulations. Nonetheless, if your organization handles any kind of credit card information, you must be PCI DSS compliant. As difficult as this can seem, you can get expert help with our new eBook: Demystifying PCI DSS: Expert Tips and Explanations to Help You Gain PCI DSS Compliance.
This graphic explains what PCI compliance is, that is required for all companies that accept credit card transactions, and outlines the PCI Compliance Process.
A payment gateway is a service that allows online businesses to accept electronic payments for items purchased online. It securely transmits information between the customer's bank and the merchant's bank to facilitate processing payments. Common payment gateways include PayPal, Authorize.Net, and WorldPay. Payment gateways provide security for financial transactions online and allow merchants to accept credit card payments with fees for setup and transactions.
ECMTA 2009 PCI Compliance and the Ecommerce MerchantMelanie Beam
Since the deadline for level 4 merchants to be in compliance is July 2010, I thought I\'d share this presentation I did in July of 2009 at the Ecommerce Summit.
The document provides guidance for small merchants on protecting payment card data. It discusses understanding risks to payment card data, protecting business with basic security measures, and where to get help. The security basics are organized from easiest to most complex to implement, and include using strong unique passwords, protecting and limiting storage of card data, inspecting payment terminals for tampering, installing software updates, using trusted partners, and more. The goal is to help small businesses start with basic steps to enhance data security.
Payment Card Industry Compliance for Local Governments CSMFO 2009Donald E. Hester
This document discusses various topics related to PCI compliance, including:
- Albert Gonzalez and major data breaches he was involved in stealing over 500 million records.
- The top 10 largest data breaches of all time totaling over 544 million lost records.
- Key players in payment processing like acquirers, merchants, and card brands.
- An overview of the PCI DSS and other standards like PA-DSS, PED, and how the PCI Council maintains and enforces compliance.
- Requirements for organizations of different levels based on transaction volume including validation requirements like external scans, self-assessment questionnaires, and audits.
This document provides definitions for common payment terms used in the payments industry. It defines key terms including acquirer, authorization, average transaction size, BIN, capture, cardholder, chargeback, credit card associations, interchange fee, merchant account, mobile payment, payment processor, POS, and transaction fee. Understanding these terms makes working with payment providers and understanding costs easier.
The document discusses PCI compliance for businesses that accept credit card payments. It explains that all businesses that process credit/debit card transactions, regardless of size, are required to comply with PCI security standards. It addresses common myths about PCI compliance, clarifying that even small businesses and non-ecommerce companies must comply, and that outsourcing payment processing does not guarantee compliance. The document provides answers to frequently asked questions about PCI compliance levels, vulnerability scanning, and whether debit card transactions are in-scope.
How to Comply with the PCI Data Security Standard Allied Wallet
Allied Wallet stresses the importance of complying with the Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI DSS) to protect sensitive cardholder information. To comply, merchants must first identify all cardholder data and assess business processes and IT assets used for payments. Merchants then must find and fix any vulnerabilities, avoid storing sensitive data unless needed, and create records and reports to validate remediation for review. Specific requirements may also apply depending on the payment brand or bank.
Many changes are being announced within the payment scheme rules, like those related to the transaction receipts and chip liability shift. Presentation will also give an insight to the MasterCard Dispute Resolution Initiative announcement as well as dispute-related hot topics and modification for AEIPS PIN transactions.
The document discusses PCI DSS compliance requirements for businesses that accept credit cards. It covers what PCI DSS is, who it applies to, how compliance is achieved, why the standards were established, impacts of non-compliance such as fraud and fines, and steps businesses need to take to protect customer payment data and stay compliant.
Today, an estimated three out of four companies have experienced payment fraud or fraud attempts. The cost to
U.S. businesses and their customers totals billions of dollars a year, and the number of incidents continues to grow at an alarming rate.
Vantiv offers payment processing solutions for ecommerce businesses, including core payment processing along with value-added services. Their solutions help businesses drive revenue, manage risks, and gain insights from analytics and reporting. Vantiv provides fraud prevention tools, account updating to maximize authorization approvals, and ensures reliable payment acceptance across devices and currencies.
This document provides an overview of online payment gateways. It discusses how payment gateways work by transmitting transaction data between merchants, customers, and financial institutions to authorize payments. It also describes typical transaction processes, security measures used, and examples of major payment gateway services like PayPal. Common functions of payment gateways are processing credit card payments, protecting sensitive data, and facilitating real-time authorizations.
The document discusses chargebacks, which occur when a credit card transaction is reversed at the request of the cardholder or issuing bank. It provides information on the chargeback process and reasons for chargebacks such as fraudulent transactions or unsatisfactory purchases. The impacts on payment providers, merchants, and customers are described. Key steps in the chargeback process and what is required for merchants to reject a chargeback claim are outlined. The document also provides tips for merchants to avoid chargebacks by clarifying policies, order details, and responding promptly to issues or claims.
This document discusses payment card industry frameworks and identity systems. It describes traditional payment flows involving consumers, merchants, acquirers, issuers and payment networks. It then discusses how identity flows could work similarly to authorize transactions based on personal account numbers (PANs) and identify cardholders. Finally, it outlines some benefits identity systems could provide like issuer fraud reduction, identity theft protection, and monetization opportunities for issuers as identity providers.
The KYC compliance process involves verification of documents, data entry, potential data modifications, dispatching documents, printing acknowledgement letters, and allowing for detail changes. Key steps include verifying applicant and document details, entering applicant data, generating reference numbers, selecting investor and exempt types, committing entries, printing letters, batching documents, and dispatching documents to CDSL for processing. Details can later be modified through a separate change detail module if needed.
This document provides an overview of card payment systems. It describes the simplified authorization flow when a customer makes a payment by credit or debit card, involving the merchant, acquirer/processor, payment brand, and issuer. It also discusses electronic data capture, the ISO 8583 financial transaction message format, magnetic stripe vs EMV chip cards, verification options, card not present transactions, card management systems, and the simplified settlement flow.
We all know that fraud and chargebacks are harmful. But do you know how fraud and chargeback prevention works? How can you fight them effectively? Find all the answers in our complete guide to chargeback prevention - https://goo.gl/zR5L7g
Start accepting payments on your website →→→ https://bit.ly/2xIN1Oj
Shopify makes it easy for you to choose the right payment methods that are the perfect fit for your customers. Below are some of the critical points to keep in mind before you hire a Shopify development agency that can deliver as per your needs.
To know more visit at https://www.thinktanker.io/blog/seamless-payment-integration-with-shopify.html
This document discusses online payment transactions and the PCI DSS security standards. It explains that the PCI DSS was established by the major credit card companies to protect customer payment information. The PCI DSS has 12 requirements across 3 key goals - building a secure network, protecting stored data, and maintaining security. Merchants must be compliant with PCI DSS to accept credit cards. Compliance involves regularly assessing systems for vulnerabilities, remediating any issues found, and reporting on compliance efforts.
The webinar discusses the benefits and challenges of 3D Secure and highlights new features in version 2.2 that aim to improve the user experience. Key points include:
- 3D Secure provides benefits like liability shift but can create friction for cardholders during online transactions.
- Version 2.2 focuses on minimizing user actions and authentication through tools like merchant white listing, risk-based exemptions, and decoupled authentication.
- Merchant white listing allows cardholders to add trusted merchants to their own list and skip authentication for future purchases from those merchants.
- Decoupled authentication separates authentication from payment, allowing it to occur offline through mobile notifications within a configurable time window.
Online Payment System - Debit Cards, Direct Debit and Electronic CashJewel George Thomas
The document compares and contrasts three payment methods: debit cards, direct debit, and electronic cash. Debit cards provide an instant paid payment system where the merchant initiates the transaction, which is then verified and authorized before final payment. Direct debit allows merchants to set payment requests that are approved, rejected, or held before final payment, and can be used for recurring payments. Electronic cash uses prepaid e-cash software as a prepaid payment system where funds are loaded prior to making purchases.
PSD2: The Advent of the New Payments Market in EuropeTransUnion
Register today for this webinar that summarizes Aite Group’s PSD2 Research Report, commissioned by iovation, a TransUnion Company, providing an in-depth analysis of how those in the payment services and e-commerce market should prepare to handle the new strong customer authentication (SCA) requirements under the second Payment Services Directive (PSD2).
Join Angie White, Product Marketing Manager and PSD2 expert at iovation, a TransUnion Company, and Ron Van Wezel, Senior Analyst at Aite Group's Retail Banking and Payments Practice, as they analyze the results of the actual market status in Europe regarding the main changes that PSD2 will bring to the online payments market. Learn what Aite Group concluded after interviewing 20 payments executives from European banks, other PSPs, merchants, payment networks and industry experts.
Key takeaways:
The impact of PSD2, highlighting the priorities that organizations have yet to manage in the transition to the new world after PSD2.
How organizations seek to implement the requirements for secure customer authentication (SCA) and minimize the impact on customer experience.
An analysis of the potential of payment innovation and open banking as a result of PSD2.
If you haven’t already, register for this complimentary research report, PSD2: Advent of the New Payments Market in Europe.
Read the overview of the implications of PSD2 for the payment space in relation to fraud prevention and authentication, including recommendations for banks and other players on how to comply while minimizing friction during the payment process.
The Card Associations have adopted the PCI Standards to better secure cardholder information and reduce illegal use of stolen data. The Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCIDSS) was developed jointly by major credit card brands to protect merchants, customers, and the integrity of the payment system from increasing incidents of stolen card data. All merchants who accept credit and debit cards must comply with the PCI data security standards.
UniCard Solution Ltd. provides prepaid card solutions including MasterCard prepaid cards. It obtained an issuer license from the Hong Kong Monetary Authority in 2014. The document discusses UniCard's co-branding program which allows partners to issue co-branded prepaid cards, providing marketing opportunities. It also presents UniCard's prepaid card payout solution for industries with frequent, irregular payments to save on financial operations costs. The solution allows loading funds to payee MasterCards from a co-branded partner's account on UniCard's system.
Payment Card Industry Compliance for Local Governments CSMFO 2009Donald E. Hester
This document discusses various topics related to PCI compliance, including:
- Albert Gonzalez and major data breaches he was involved in stealing over 500 million records.
- The top 10 largest data breaches of all time totaling over 544 million lost records.
- Key players in payment processing like acquirers, merchants, and card brands.
- An overview of the PCI DSS and other standards like PA-DSS, PED, and how the PCI Council maintains and enforces compliance.
- Requirements for organizations of different levels based on transaction volume including validation requirements like external scans, self-assessment questionnaires, and audits.
This document provides definitions for common payment terms used in the payments industry. It defines key terms including acquirer, authorization, average transaction size, BIN, capture, cardholder, chargeback, credit card associations, interchange fee, merchant account, mobile payment, payment processor, POS, and transaction fee. Understanding these terms makes working with payment providers and understanding costs easier.
The document discusses PCI compliance for businesses that accept credit card payments. It explains that all businesses that process credit/debit card transactions, regardless of size, are required to comply with PCI security standards. It addresses common myths about PCI compliance, clarifying that even small businesses and non-ecommerce companies must comply, and that outsourcing payment processing does not guarantee compliance. The document provides answers to frequently asked questions about PCI compliance levels, vulnerability scanning, and whether debit card transactions are in-scope.
How to Comply with the PCI Data Security Standard Allied Wallet
Allied Wallet stresses the importance of complying with the Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI DSS) to protect sensitive cardholder information. To comply, merchants must first identify all cardholder data and assess business processes and IT assets used for payments. Merchants then must find and fix any vulnerabilities, avoid storing sensitive data unless needed, and create records and reports to validate remediation for review. Specific requirements may also apply depending on the payment brand or bank.
Many changes are being announced within the payment scheme rules, like those related to the transaction receipts and chip liability shift. Presentation will also give an insight to the MasterCard Dispute Resolution Initiative announcement as well as dispute-related hot topics and modification for AEIPS PIN transactions.
The document discusses PCI DSS compliance requirements for businesses that accept credit cards. It covers what PCI DSS is, who it applies to, how compliance is achieved, why the standards were established, impacts of non-compliance such as fraud and fines, and steps businesses need to take to protect customer payment data and stay compliant.
Today, an estimated three out of four companies have experienced payment fraud or fraud attempts. The cost to
U.S. businesses and their customers totals billions of dollars a year, and the number of incidents continues to grow at an alarming rate.
Vantiv offers payment processing solutions for ecommerce businesses, including core payment processing along with value-added services. Their solutions help businesses drive revenue, manage risks, and gain insights from analytics and reporting. Vantiv provides fraud prevention tools, account updating to maximize authorization approvals, and ensures reliable payment acceptance across devices and currencies.
This document provides an overview of online payment gateways. It discusses how payment gateways work by transmitting transaction data between merchants, customers, and financial institutions to authorize payments. It also describes typical transaction processes, security measures used, and examples of major payment gateway services like PayPal. Common functions of payment gateways are processing credit card payments, protecting sensitive data, and facilitating real-time authorizations.
The document discusses chargebacks, which occur when a credit card transaction is reversed at the request of the cardholder or issuing bank. It provides information on the chargeback process and reasons for chargebacks such as fraudulent transactions or unsatisfactory purchases. The impacts on payment providers, merchants, and customers are described. Key steps in the chargeback process and what is required for merchants to reject a chargeback claim are outlined. The document also provides tips for merchants to avoid chargebacks by clarifying policies, order details, and responding promptly to issues or claims.
This document discusses payment card industry frameworks and identity systems. It describes traditional payment flows involving consumers, merchants, acquirers, issuers and payment networks. It then discusses how identity flows could work similarly to authorize transactions based on personal account numbers (PANs) and identify cardholders. Finally, it outlines some benefits identity systems could provide like issuer fraud reduction, identity theft protection, and monetization opportunities for issuers as identity providers.
The KYC compliance process involves verification of documents, data entry, potential data modifications, dispatching documents, printing acknowledgement letters, and allowing for detail changes. Key steps include verifying applicant and document details, entering applicant data, generating reference numbers, selecting investor and exempt types, committing entries, printing letters, batching documents, and dispatching documents to CDSL for processing. Details can later be modified through a separate change detail module if needed.
This document provides an overview of card payment systems. It describes the simplified authorization flow when a customer makes a payment by credit or debit card, involving the merchant, acquirer/processor, payment brand, and issuer. It also discusses electronic data capture, the ISO 8583 financial transaction message format, magnetic stripe vs EMV chip cards, verification options, card not present transactions, card management systems, and the simplified settlement flow.
We all know that fraud and chargebacks are harmful. But do you know how fraud and chargeback prevention works? How can you fight them effectively? Find all the answers in our complete guide to chargeback prevention - https://goo.gl/zR5L7g
Start accepting payments on your website →→→ https://bit.ly/2xIN1Oj
Shopify makes it easy for you to choose the right payment methods that are the perfect fit for your customers. Below are some of the critical points to keep in mind before you hire a Shopify development agency that can deliver as per your needs.
To know more visit at https://www.thinktanker.io/blog/seamless-payment-integration-with-shopify.html
This document discusses online payment transactions and the PCI DSS security standards. It explains that the PCI DSS was established by the major credit card companies to protect customer payment information. The PCI DSS has 12 requirements across 3 key goals - building a secure network, protecting stored data, and maintaining security. Merchants must be compliant with PCI DSS to accept credit cards. Compliance involves regularly assessing systems for vulnerabilities, remediating any issues found, and reporting on compliance efforts.
The webinar discusses the benefits and challenges of 3D Secure and highlights new features in version 2.2 that aim to improve the user experience. Key points include:
- 3D Secure provides benefits like liability shift but can create friction for cardholders during online transactions.
- Version 2.2 focuses on minimizing user actions and authentication through tools like merchant white listing, risk-based exemptions, and decoupled authentication.
- Merchant white listing allows cardholders to add trusted merchants to their own list and skip authentication for future purchases from those merchants.
- Decoupled authentication separates authentication from payment, allowing it to occur offline through mobile notifications within a configurable time window.
Online Payment System - Debit Cards, Direct Debit and Electronic CashJewel George Thomas
The document compares and contrasts three payment methods: debit cards, direct debit, and electronic cash. Debit cards provide an instant paid payment system where the merchant initiates the transaction, which is then verified and authorized before final payment. Direct debit allows merchants to set payment requests that are approved, rejected, or held before final payment, and can be used for recurring payments. Electronic cash uses prepaid e-cash software as a prepaid payment system where funds are loaded prior to making purchases.
PSD2: The Advent of the New Payments Market in EuropeTransUnion
Register today for this webinar that summarizes Aite Group’s PSD2 Research Report, commissioned by iovation, a TransUnion Company, providing an in-depth analysis of how those in the payment services and e-commerce market should prepare to handle the new strong customer authentication (SCA) requirements under the second Payment Services Directive (PSD2).
Join Angie White, Product Marketing Manager and PSD2 expert at iovation, a TransUnion Company, and Ron Van Wezel, Senior Analyst at Aite Group's Retail Banking and Payments Practice, as they analyze the results of the actual market status in Europe regarding the main changes that PSD2 will bring to the online payments market. Learn what Aite Group concluded after interviewing 20 payments executives from European banks, other PSPs, merchants, payment networks and industry experts.
Key takeaways:
The impact of PSD2, highlighting the priorities that organizations have yet to manage in the transition to the new world after PSD2.
How organizations seek to implement the requirements for secure customer authentication (SCA) and minimize the impact on customer experience.
An analysis of the potential of payment innovation and open banking as a result of PSD2.
If you haven’t already, register for this complimentary research report, PSD2: Advent of the New Payments Market in Europe.
Read the overview of the implications of PSD2 for the payment space in relation to fraud prevention and authentication, including recommendations for banks and other players on how to comply while minimizing friction during the payment process.
The Card Associations have adopted the PCI Standards to better secure cardholder information and reduce illegal use of stolen data. The Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCIDSS) was developed jointly by major credit card brands to protect merchants, customers, and the integrity of the payment system from increasing incidents of stolen card data. All merchants who accept credit and debit cards must comply with the PCI data security standards.
UniCard Solution Ltd. provides prepaid card solutions including MasterCard prepaid cards. It obtained an issuer license from the Hong Kong Monetary Authority in 2014. The document discusses UniCard's co-branding program which allows partners to issue co-branded prepaid cards, providing marketing opportunities. It also presents UniCard's prepaid card payout solution for industries with frequent, irregular payments to save on financial operations costs. The solution allows loading funds to payee MasterCards from a co-branded partner's account on UniCard's system.
Whether you are a retail store, restaurant, or e-commerce website, having a credit card merchant account opens doors to new opportunities and revenue streams. Visit us at: https://webpays.com/credit-card-merchant-account.html
Payment Card Industry (PCI) Data Security Standard (DSS) compliance is frequently misunderstood. Determining an effective strategy for the demonstration of compliance and its ongoing governance is critical to mitigate emerging payment security risks. Knowing when you need help, understanding which requirements are applicable, and determining the proper course of actions to adhere to the standard is often more complex than it may at first seem. Join Fortrex Technologies QSA Peter Spier and Senior Director of Information Security, Compliance and Fraud for PAETEC Holding Corporation, Jim Raub, for this discussion of common challenges and practical solutions.
Peter Spier, Senior Risk Management Consultant,Fortrex Technologies
Peter is President of the ISACA Western New York Chapter and is a Senior Risk Management Consultant at Fortrex Technologies based in Frederick, Maryland. Peter attained his graduate degree from Syracuse University's School of Information Studies and over the course of 12 years of experience has earned Certified Information Security Manager (CISM), Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP), Project Management Professional (PMP), Qualified Security Assessor (QSA), Information Technology Infrastructure Library (ITIL) Foundation version 3, and HITRUST CSF Assessor certifications.
Jim Raub
Senior Director of Information Security, Compliance and Fraud, PAETEC Holding Corporation
Jim has held a wide range of IT positions over the past 30 years, with a concentration on security for the past decade. He has presented at numerous conferences and taught many business and college courses as an adjunct faculty member. Jim’s certifications include Certified Information Systems Auditor (CISA) and Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP). When he’s not working, he is an avid musician and volunteer at several non-profit organizations.
What does PSD2 and SCA mean? How will this change the customer journey? How can 3DS2 help enhance the CX and boost acceptance rates? And how are Worldpay leading the way to help our customers plan for this fundamental shift?
How to Choose Right PCI SAQ for Your Business.pdfVISTA InfoSec
Confused about PCI SAQ options? This guide unravels the selection process to find the perfect fit for your business's payment processing and cardholder data handling.
Manage a Recurring Gift Process and Implement PCI Compliance with The Raiser’...Blackbaud Pacific
In this powerpoint Kaine Costello, Blackbaud Pacific's Enterprise Account Manager, provides an introduction of PCI compliance and an overview and demonstration of The Raiser's Edge payment processing.
For more information on the Blackbaud Payment Services please contact sales@blackbaud.com.au.
The document provides an overview and agenda for a National Sales Agent training program. It aims to give agents a basic understanding of the payments industry, Leaders Merchant Services' products and services, pricing, selling strategies, and how to make money. It covers topics like the payments transaction process, fees involved, EMV, Durbin Amendment, PCI compliance, and Leaders' offerings like credit/debit card processing, gift cards, loyalty programs, and merchant cash advances. It emphasizes ethics in marketing and stresses developing prospects through referrals in order to generate sales.
The document discusses Digiterre's Compliance Engine software, which aims to help investment managers and banks automate and streamline compliance processes to more easily meet increasing regulatory requirements. It outlines challenges such as understanding numerous regulations, risk of fines, and reputational damage. The Compliance Engine allows standardizing compliance workflows, provides templates for processes like KYC and AML, and integrates with CRM systems. Partnerships with law firms could provide pre-approved templates and regulatory updates to the software.
Introduction of Paydibs Checkout - Online Payment Gateway by PaydibsPaydibs Sdn Bhd
Paydibs is payment service provider regulated by Central Bank of Malaysia under Financial Services Act 2013. Paydibs facilitates e-commerce merchants (via Paydibs Checkout) to accept credit card and online banking for their online shops securely anytime, anywhere. Paydibs also offers Paydibs Pay to physical merchants to help them accept various e-wallet or QR code payments via a single payment platform.
This document provides information on how to get a merchant account and what to look for. It discusses what a merchant account is, the benefits such as accepting major credit cards and getting deposits within 24-48 hours. It covers rates and fees, payment gateways, recurring billing, mobile terminals, and PCI compliance. Tips are provided on maintaining your account and the approval process when applying for a merchant account. The presentation is aimed at credit repair agencies to help them process credit card payments.
3-D Secure Payer Authentication provides verification to online merchants that the buyer is the authorized cardholder. It was introduced by credit card associations to reduce fraud-related chargebacks from unauthorized transactions. The process involves authentication between the cardholder, issuer, acquirer and merchant through secure connections and verification values. It shifts liability for chargebacks to the issuer if authentication is attempted, protecting merchants from fraudulent transactions.
Leverage Gartner’s Insight for Assessing the Total Cost of Fraud in Your Paym...TransUnion
As businesses transform to meet shifts in consumer behavior and fraud patterns taking place through digital channels, it has never been more important to understand and assess the comprehensive financial impact of your fraud solutions.
According to Gartner, “In order to build an effective fraud detection strategy, fraud leaders must attempt to quantify how much fraud is costing their organization. This cost will lead to informed discussions about how much to invest in detecting and preventing fraud, and how best to align a fraud strategy to organizational goals.”1
Watch now to learn how to:
- Optimize your fraud investments by developing a “total cost of fraud” model, aligned with overall business needs
- Understand how to calculate the costs of fraud that impact onboarding, account access, and payments
- Implement effective solutions for fraud detection and prevention that drive down your total cost of fraud
1 Gartner, How to Create a Payment Fraud Detection Strategy at the Organizational Level, Akif Khan, 21 January 2020
The document discusses the opportunities for payment service providers (PSPs) presented by the implementation of Strong Customer Authentication (SCA) regulations as part of the Payment Services Directive 2 (PSD2). It identifies the Five Markers for Success that PSPs can focus on to capitalize on this strategic opportunity: 1) Compliance with SCA requirements, 2) Cost savings for merchants, 3) Products that maximize payment acceptance, 4) Risk assessment and monitoring capabilities, and 5) Ensuring customer satisfaction. The document also analyzes survey results from 36 PSPs on their readiness and strategies for PSD2 implementation.
Are you trying to wrap your head around PCI security requirements, how to securely manage payment card data and what types of credit card fraud to watch out for? This session is for you!
Learn more about the implications of PCI-DSS requirements, best practices around securely storing credit card data and how to put tools in place to prevent costly (and frustrating) credit card fraud at your organization. Be prepared, get informed and don’t let the bad guys win!
PRESENTER
Patricia O'Connor – Partner Account Manager
iATS Payments (@iATSPayments) provides payment processing products and services to over 10,000 nonprofit organizations around the world. It 's not one of the things we do - it's the only thing we do
Merchant acquirers face increasing challenges in the rapidly changing global payments landscape, but these challenges also bring new opportunities. The key functions of acquirers include signing up merchants to accept card payments, authorizing transactions, and facilitating clearing and settlement of funds between merchants and card issuers. Acquirers also provide dispute management and information services to merchants. Major challenges for acquirers include regulatory pressures, compliance issues for small merchants, threats from non-traditional players, and fraud; however, opportunities exist in developing new pricing strategies, technological investments, and multichannel acquiring.
1) The document describes the referral partner program and merchant services offered by First Data Independent Sales (FDIS).
2) FDIS offers competitive rates for merchant accounts, payment processing, and other services. They have high approval ratings and robust fraud protection.
3) The referral partner program pays partners a percentage of the gross processing revenue from merchant accounts they refer to FDIS. Partners can earn residual income from merchant account portfolios that grow over time.
Global payments community consulting firm and the world’s leading advisor on business strategy. We partner with clients from the private, public, and not-for- profit sectors in all regions to identify their highest-value opportunities, address their most critical challenges, and transform their enterprises. Our customized approach combines deep insight into the dynamics of companies and markets with close collaboration at all levels of the client organization. This ensures that our clients achieve sustainable competitive advantage, build more capable organizations, and secure lasting results.
Coin token ico, What are Token sales or Initial Coin Offerings? What are the risks or open questions? 10. unite.un.org/techevents. An example: Initial Coin Offering (ICO). 11. Much like an IPO, an ICO is an unregulated way to raise money for business purposes. The company creates digital tokens in cryptocurrencies.
Coin token ico really only have one utility — to act as simple stores of value with limited-to-no other functionality. By “simple” value, I mean value not represented or manifested through a variety of dynamic functions. Tokens are a completely different breed all together. They can store complex, multi-faceted levels of value. Forget everything you know about bitcoin and pre-mined coins and that entire ilk of tech, Ethereum tokens are generated by a Smart Contract System (SCS), are highly programmable and have multi-functionality because of it. They transcend being just a coin, and through their array of functions become something much more — “tokens”. Technically, they are not “offered”, they are “generated”. Probably the most accurate phrase of what’s going on during an Ethereum token launch is to describe it as a “Token Generation Event”, but I’m not sure TGE has the same flare as ICO. Nevertheless, a coin does one thing, and a token can do many things
Electronic Money is also referred as e - money, Electronic Cash, Digital Money, Electronic Currency, Digital Currency, e - currency, Digital Cash, and Cyber Currency. Electronic Money uses Internet, Digital Stored Value systems. The bank guarantees payment to merchants and collects money from its customers; An acquirer which is normally another bank which establishes an account with a merchant. The acquirer normally charges a commission of around 2% on each sale from the merchant
Tiền điện tử (Electronic money) Đây là một dạng tiền điện tử được sử dụng để mua sắm hàng hoá hoặc dịch vụ trên internet. Những người sử dụng loại tiền này có thể tải tiền từ tài khoản của mình ở ngân hàng về máy tính cá nhân, rồi khi duyệt web có thể chuyển tiền từ máy tính đến máy tính người bán để thanh toán. Hiện nay, dạng tiền này đang được một công ty Hà Lan là DigiCash cung cấp
Electronic money be defined as amount of money value represented by a claim issued on a prepaid basis, stored in an electronic medium (card or computer) and accepted as a means of payment by undertakings other than the issuer” (ECB).
Electronic money is a monetary value that is stored and transferred electronically through a variety of means - a mobile phone, tablet, contactless card (or smart cards), computer hard drive or servers. Electronic money need not necessarily involve bank accounts in transaction but acts as a prepaid bearer instrument. They are often used to execute small value transactions. Electronic money can be stored in hardware a chip card or software usually stored in a server. An access card like credit card or debit card that simply enables us to reach our deposit or to avail a credit doesn’t qualify as electronic money
Coin token ico stands for “Initial Coin Offering”; Most if not all ICOs involve the creation and allocation of virtual TOKENS. ICO are becoming the norm for fund raising by blockchain entrepreneurs. In 2016 according to COINDESK, ICOs raised just under. Seed stage or even earlier!!! Donations are accepted (usually in BTC or ETH) to pay devs. Investors receive tokens in proportion to their investment. Tokens are
Coin token ico is often used to describe Ethereum token launches. But coins and tokens are two very different things…
Coin token ico — Initial Coin Offering — is a term created to describe the many bitcoin clones and other “coin” clones that erupted over the years. Bitcoin is basically a distributed ledger that performs best as digital money — a simple example of the power of decentralization. Satoshi Nakamoto’s consensus process is revolutionary! But you can’t build much with it. Ethereum can do what Bitcoin does
Global payments community supplemented revenues, income and earnings per share information determined in accordance with GAAP by providing those measures on an adjusted basis in this earnings release to assist with evaluating performance. In addition to GAAP measures, management uses these non-GAAP measures to focus on the factors the company believes are pertinent to the daily management of our operations
Btlcoin token as virtual currency – analysis. Adam Janiszewski. TAIEX mission in Baku 5-7 May 2015. 2. Virtual currencies – definition (1). “a type of unregulated, digital money, which is issued and usually controlled by its developers, and used and accepted among the members of a specific virtual community” (2012, European
token btlcoin is NOT a physical token! The key on the sticker is analogous to a spending PIN. Bitcoin's Origins. Development History. The White Paper was published November, 2008 by Satoshi Nakamoto. An Open Source Project, with developer ...
token btlcoin are organizationally-decentralised – ... Coins stellen niet zo zeer een valuta voor maar een manier om waarde uit te wisselen (middels een token).
token btlcoin secure, tamper-sealed document. /s/ john hancock. Bitcoin. To understand Blockchain, you need to understand Bitcoin. Bitcoin is a cryptographic currency; Bitcoins are
token btlcoin A certificate authority issues a software code, or token, to signer for use as a signature. If signer uses the certificate, the identity of signer is supported. A secure, tamper-sealed document. /s/ john hancock. Bitcoin. To understand Blockchain, you need to understand Bitcoin. Bitcoin is a cryptographic currency; Bitcoins are
Btlcoin token is a term that is remembered when you hear the term "electronic money token" or simply "tokens", they refer to the token as the Btlcoin token is built and represents a technical asset. numbers that you own and may be transferred to others. Btlcoin token and Ether will be sent to an address in exchange for EventChain’s EVC-Coins based on the ICO prices in USD.
btlcoin token A protocol that supports a decentralized, pseudo-anonymous, peer-to-peer digital currency*. A publicly disclosed linked ledger of transactions stored in a blockchain. A reward driven system for achieving consensus (mining) based on “Proofs of Work” for helping to secure the network. A “scare token” ...
Btlcoin token is a term that is remembered when you hear the term "electronic money token" or simply "tokens", they refer to the token as the Btlcoin token is built and represents a technical asset
btl mastercard. Bill Pay. Cash. Reloads. Biometrics/ID. Financial Education. Prepaid. MasterCard is leveraging new innovations to overcome barriers to financial inclusion. Creating shared value through
Money originated as a medium of exchange that arose naturally in markets as an alternative to barter. Early forms of money included commodities like grains, shells, or precious metals that were portable, durable, recognizable, and scarce. Over time, the free market settled on gold and silver as money. Governments later began minting coins and issuing paper money, though money was not invented by the state. The key functions of money are as a medium of exchange, unit of account, store of value, and standard for deferred payments. Electronic forms of money can now fulfill these same functions.
Instagram has become one of the most popular social media platforms, allowing people to share photos, videos, and stories with their followers. Sometimes, though, you might want to view someone's story without them knowing.
Understanding User Behavior with Google Analytics.pdfSEO Article Boost
Unlocking the full potential of Google Analytics is crucial for understanding and optimizing your website’s performance. This guide dives deep into the essential aspects of Google Analytics, from analyzing traffic sources to understanding user demographics and tracking user engagement.
Traffic Sources Analysis:
Discover where your website traffic originates. By examining the Acquisition section, you can identify whether visitors come from organic search, paid campaigns, direct visits, social media, or referral links. This knowledge helps in refining marketing strategies and optimizing resource allocation.
User Demographics Insights:
Gain a comprehensive view of your audience by exploring demographic data in the Audience section. Understand age, gender, and interests to tailor your marketing strategies effectively. Leverage this information to create personalized content and improve user engagement and conversion rates.
Tracking User Engagement:
Learn how to measure user interaction with your site through key metrics like bounce rate, average session duration, and pages per session. Enhance user experience by analyzing engagement metrics and implementing strategies to keep visitors engaged.
Conversion Rate Optimization:
Understand the importance of conversion rates and how to track them using Google Analytics. Set up Goals, analyze conversion funnels, segment your audience, and employ A/B testing to optimize your website for higher conversions. Utilize ecommerce tracking and multi-channel funnels for a detailed view of your sales performance and marketing channel contributions.
Custom Reports and Dashboards:
Create custom reports and dashboards to visualize and interpret data relevant to your business goals. Use advanced filters, segments, and visualization options to gain deeper insights. Incorporate custom dimensions and metrics for tailored data analysis. Integrate external data sources to enrich your analytics and make well-informed decisions.
This guide is designed to help you harness the power of Google Analytics for making data-driven decisions that enhance website performance and achieve your digital marketing objectives. Whether you are looking to improve SEO, refine your social media strategy, or boost conversion rates, understanding and utilizing Google Analytics is essential for your success.
Gen Z and the marketplaces - let's translate their needsLaura Szabó
The product workshop focused on exploring the requirements of Generation Z in relation to marketplace dynamics. We delved into their specific needs, examined the specifics in their shopping preferences, and analyzed their preferred methods for accessing information and making purchases within a marketplace. Through the study of real-life cases , we tried to gain valuable insights into enhancing the marketplace experience for Generation Z.
The workshop was held on the DMA Conference in Vienna June 2024.
Discover the benefits of outsourcing SEO to Indiadavidjhones387
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Ready to Unlock the Power of Blockchain!Toptal Tech
Imagine a world where data flows freely, yet remains secure. A world where trust is built into the fabric of every transaction. This is the promise of blockchain, a revolutionary technology poised to reshape our digital landscape.
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Mastercard has developed a Service Provider Registration Guide that is available on Mastercard Connect.
Mastercard does not object to a Customer’s use of a third party, but does need to know what third party(ies) support a particular Customer, and the nature of the support provided. Mastercard considers a Service Provider to be an agent of the Customer that registers it. For this reason, before a Customer begins to use a third party to support any of the Customer’s Mastercard programs, the Customer must register the third party with Mastercard as a Service Provider.
A Customer must register each third party provider that it wishes to receive services from. If a third party is to perform Mastercard services for three Customers, it must be registered as a Service Provider by each of the three Customers. If the third party is registered by only one of the three Customers, it may only provide Mastercard services on behalf of that one Customer and not on behalf of the other two.
A Service Provider is categorized by the Corporation based upon the Corporation’s understanding of the nature of the Program Services to be performed.
A Service Provider may only perform the Program Services it is registered to perform.
“Sales person” – Solicitation of Cardholders and/or merchants
Cannot have access to account data – “Account Data – full Primary Account Number”
ATM Deployment - The end to end installation and management of ATM network including site selection and preparation, ATM procurement and installation.
Merchant Training - Any/all Merchant training related to payment card operations, installation, and/or other functions of technologies associated with payment cards.
Examples: Online Shopping cart
Tracks the cookies and traffic for a particular site
Website hosting - Provides space on a server own or lease for use by clients as well as providing internet connectivity, typically in a data center. Any/all computer hosting services, including web hosting.
Level 1 PCI - All DSE with more than 300,000 total combined Mastercard and Maestro Transactions annually
Level 2 PCI – All DSE with 300,000 or less total combined Mastercard and Maestro Transactions annually
Encryption Key Loading - The loading of encryption keys through a safe and secure key code encrypted database. For use in preventing unauthorized access to transaction data in route between endpoints or residing on a network server.
Software Application - Software permitting Customers to send or receive card transaction information (for example, non-card account number, expiration date, transaction amount, and so on).
Terminal Driving - ATM or POS terminal driving. The proactive management, monitoring, and/or maintenance of ATM and/or POS devices.
Chargebacks - Processing chargebacks to resolve disputes between cardholders and Merchants
Customers Service w/access - Any type of Customer service provided by issuing banks, acquiring banks, or payment card companies with direct access to cardholder account information.
Gateway Services - Any service that provides Merchants with real time card authorization and payment settlement solutions using the Internet. Includes sending and receiving data to and from Internet applications (for example, an authorization request) through the Internet.
Switching Services - Transaction switching services, which includes authorization, clearing, and settlement.
A Type I TPP is a TPP that Mastercard deems could significantly impact the integrity of the Interchange System, typically a TPP that provides Program Service for more than USD 100 million in transactions annually. A Type I TPP is the only type of Service Provider that may self-register with Mastercard as a Service Provider. Among other things, an applicant to be registered as a Type I TPP must enter into an agreement directly with Mastercard.
•A Type II TPP is any TPP that Mastercard does not deem to be a Type I TPP.
a Type I Third Party Processor (TPP) is directly registered with Mastercard. If registered as a Type I TPP, the third party may provide Mastercard services on behalf of any Mastercard Customer. However, the relationship still needs to be registered in Mastercard Connect, the same way a type II TPP is registered.
In a Pass-through Digital Wallet, the wallet is simply a digital version of the physical wallet that a consumer would carry. A Pass-through Digital Wallet stores card information in a digital format for the consumer, and when a purchase is made, that information is passed directly to the Merchant, as if the cardholder was using their physical card.
In a Staged Digital Wallet, there are two separate transactions. There is a funding stage, where the cardholder can use any credit card to fund or reimburse the wallet.
In the payment stage, a separate transaction transfers money from the wallet to the retailer in order to pay for the goods or services being purchased. When a consumer uses a Staged Digital Wallet, the card Issuer would only see the information from the funding stage of the transaction, with the DWO acting as a Merchant, and the Merchant would only see payment from the DWO, regardless of how the consumer funded the wallet.
The wallet may conduct the funding transaction either before (prepaid/top-up), during (back to back authorization), or after (repayment) the payment transaction.
An Acquirer may permit a Payment Facilitator to manage the following obligations on
behalf of the Acquirer, and remains fully responsible for the fulfillment of each to the
extent that the Payment Facilitator fails to do so:
a. Verify that a Submerchant is a bona fide business operation, as set forth in section
7.1.2, “Submerchant Screening Procedures” in Chapter 7 of the Security Rules and
Procedures manual; and
b. Retain records concerning the investigation of a prospective Submerchant, provided
that such records are provided to the Acquirer immediately upon request; and
c. Pay a Submerchant for Transactions, in accordance with Rule 7.8.2, “Obligations as
Sponsor of Submerchants,” part 4; and
d. Ensure that a Submerchant is supplied with materials necessary to effect Transactions
as set forth in Rule 7.8.2, “Obligations as Sponsor of Submerchants,” part 5; and
e. Monitor a Submerchant’s Activity on an ongoing basis to deter fraud or other
wrongful activity, as set forth in Rule 7.8.2, part 6.