A digital wallet allows users to make electronic payments by storing payment information and identifying credentials securely on their device or online. It hides the complexity of payment processing from the user and can manage multiple payment options and IDs from one place. Digital wallets are either client-based software installed on a user's device or server-based where a company maintains the wallet information online. Both provide convenience for users and benefits for merchants through automated forms and payment processing. Emerging technologies like near-field communication enable new ways for digital wallets to securely complete transactions wirelessly.
The document discusses e-wallets, which allow users to store payment and personal information for online transactions. E-wallets make online shopping more convenient by automatically filling in forms. They also aim to facilitate paperless money transfers. Some advantages are ease of use and mobility, while disadvantages include security risks like easy duplication and limited lifetime or acceptance of some e-wallets. Popular e-wallets include Google Wallet, Qpass, and Illium Software. Near Field Communication (NFC) technology allows contactless payments using devices like smartphones. Google Wallet allows in-store purchases using an Android app.
With cashless society being the current hot topic .. Digital Wallet surely covers one of them ...Here is a description about what is it and how it works .. may aid you during your final year seminar .. Cheers !!
The document discusses digital wallets, including what they are, their components and technology, payment models, challenges, and the future of digital wallets. A digital wallet allows secure electronic payments and storage of payment methods and identification. It discusses how digital wallets use near-field communication (NFC) technology and secure storage to facilitate electronic payments from mobile devices. The future of digital wallets may include integrated services like bill payment, coupons, shopping comparisons, and personal information management.
Digital wallets allow users to store payment and shipping information for online purchases. They function similarly to physical wallets by holding credit cards, cash, IDs, and contact details. Users can transfer funds from their bank account to their digital wallet to make purchases online. Popular e-wallet providers include PayTM, Google Wallet, and Yahoo Wallet, which offer conveniences like automatic form-filling and loyalty programs, though security and outages pose risks. The future of e-wallets may include automatic bill payment, integrated access to personal information, and person-to-person payments using enabled devices.
A digital wallet allows users to store payment and loyalty card information electronically rather than physically. It authenticates users and facilitates contactless payment using technologies like near field communication (NFC). Digital wallets provide advantages over physical wallets like convenience, flexibility, and safety. While systems issues, security concerns, and user experience challenges remain, major companies are developing digital wallet applications that can be used to pay at retail locations and transfer funds between individuals.
The document discusses IBM Payments Gateway, a solution that provides secure online payment processing capabilities. It offers a variety of payment options, global acceptance of over 170 payment methods across 70 countries, and centralized payment management. The solution provides security through encryption of payment data in a PCI-compliant vault and tokenization. It also offers automated reconciliation, reporting and settlement to streamline payment processing. Case studies demonstrate how the solution has supported increased online sales, digital wallet services, and processing of transportation tolls and fees.
Mobile wallets started in Japan as a solution for small payments without change at gas stations and stores. They allow storing virtual money in a mobile account that can be used to pay for transactions with an SMS. In India, while some limited mobile wallet services exist, full implementation is awaiting RBI guidelines as current rules do not allow third party transfer of funds without a bank account. As mobile wallet usage grows, costs will decrease from current Indian rates of 0.8-1.5% per transaction. Widespread adoption faces challenges around customer acceptance of mobile payments and fraud prevention without direct bank involvement.
Payment gateway/payment service providers and future trends in mobile payment...Danail Yotov
This document discusses payment gateways, processing of payments, and future trends in mobile payments. It provides an overview of how payment gateways facilitate transactions between merchants and banks. It describes how payments are processed, including encryption of data and authorization. It also discusses security measures like 3D Secure and PCI compliance. Finally, it outlines emerging technologies for mobile payments, including storing payment details on devices and using phones for contactless "tap and pay" transactions.
The document discusses e-wallets, which allow users to store payment and personal information for online transactions. E-wallets make online shopping more convenient by automatically filling in forms. They also aim to facilitate paperless money transfers. Some advantages are ease of use and mobility, while disadvantages include security risks like easy duplication and limited lifetime or acceptance of some e-wallets. Popular e-wallets include Google Wallet, Qpass, and Illium Software. Near Field Communication (NFC) technology allows contactless payments using devices like smartphones. Google Wallet allows in-store purchases using an Android app.
With cashless society being the current hot topic .. Digital Wallet surely covers one of them ...Here is a description about what is it and how it works .. may aid you during your final year seminar .. Cheers !!
The document discusses digital wallets, including what they are, their components and technology, payment models, challenges, and the future of digital wallets. A digital wallet allows secure electronic payments and storage of payment methods and identification. It discusses how digital wallets use near-field communication (NFC) technology and secure storage to facilitate electronic payments from mobile devices. The future of digital wallets may include integrated services like bill payment, coupons, shopping comparisons, and personal information management.
Digital wallets allow users to store payment and shipping information for online purchases. They function similarly to physical wallets by holding credit cards, cash, IDs, and contact details. Users can transfer funds from their bank account to their digital wallet to make purchases online. Popular e-wallet providers include PayTM, Google Wallet, and Yahoo Wallet, which offer conveniences like automatic form-filling and loyalty programs, though security and outages pose risks. The future of e-wallets may include automatic bill payment, integrated access to personal information, and person-to-person payments using enabled devices.
A digital wallet allows users to store payment and loyalty card information electronically rather than physically. It authenticates users and facilitates contactless payment using technologies like near field communication (NFC). Digital wallets provide advantages over physical wallets like convenience, flexibility, and safety. While systems issues, security concerns, and user experience challenges remain, major companies are developing digital wallet applications that can be used to pay at retail locations and transfer funds between individuals.
The document discusses IBM Payments Gateway, a solution that provides secure online payment processing capabilities. It offers a variety of payment options, global acceptance of over 170 payment methods across 70 countries, and centralized payment management. The solution provides security through encryption of payment data in a PCI-compliant vault and tokenization. It also offers automated reconciliation, reporting and settlement to streamline payment processing. Case studies demonstrate how the solution has supported increased online sales, digital wallet services, and processing of transportation tolls and fees.
Mobile wallets started in Japan as a solution for small payments without change at gas stations and stores. They allow storing virtual money in a mobile account that can be used to pay for transactions with an SMS. In India, while some limited mobile wallet services exist, full implementation is awaiting RBI guidelines as current rules do not allow third party transfer of funds without a bank account. As mobile wallet usage grows, costs will decrease from current Indian rates of 0.8-1.5% per transaction. Widespread adoption faces challenges around customer acceptance of mobile payments and fraud prevention without direct bank involvement.
Payment gateway/payment service providers and future trends in mobile payment...Danail Yotov
This document discusses payment gateways, processing of payments, and future trends in mobile payments. It provides an overview of how payment gateways facilitate transactions between merchants and banks. It describes how payments are processed, including encryption of data and authorization. It also discusses security measures like 3D Secure and PCI compliance. Finally, it outlines emerging technologies for mobile payments, including storing payment details on devices and using phones for contactless "tap and pay" transactions.
Contactless technology uses short-range wireless communication to allow contactless payments and identification. It originated from RFID technology and has advanced to include near-field communication (NFC) in smartphones and credit/debit cards, allowing tap-and-go mobile payments. Major benefits are speed, convenience, and security for small purchases without signatures or PINs required. However, stolen cards could be used and not all merchants currently accept contactless payments in India.
Morpay is the most trusted reseller of AstroPay card and their website is globally recognized. You can avail your card by paying fees in your local currencies: https://bit.ly/2S0xktI
The document discusses digital wallets, including what they are, their need and benefits, types and components, architecture, technologies used, features, advantages and disadvantages. A digital wallet refers to an electronic device that allows electronic payments using financial instruments like credit cards without physical cards. It discusses the different types of digital wallets and their components. Digital wallets provide benefits like flexibility, convenience and rewards but also have disadvantages like security and system outage risks.
Digital wallets allow making payments using a financial product in a simple, secure and convenient manner. Get thorough analysis of digital wallets or e wallets in india. For more on digital wallet or payment system visit https://www.sesameindia.com/digital-payment-solution-eVillage
Studied technology involved in E-Wallets and how it helps in payment process,market place model, revenue generation of Paytm,its marketing strategy,demonitisation and its after effects.
Mobile wallets allow users to store digital versions of items like credit cards, loyalty cards, and coupons on their smartphones. There are four main types of mobile wallets in India - open, semi-open, semi-closed, and closed - which differ in their capabilities for cash withdrawals, transfers, and payments. Popular mobile wallet apps in India include PayTM, Mobikwik, FreeCharge, PhonePe, and others, which offer features like bill payments, discounts, refunds to the wallet, and money transfers between users. Mobile wallets provide security for transactions using encryption and work with a user's bank by sending payment information to payment processors without directly accessing bank accounts.
The document discusses e-wallets, which began in South Africa in 2009. E-wallets allow digital transactions and help bridge access to banking for non-banked individuals. They contain payment and identity information that can be used to authenticate age for purchases. E-wallets have advantages like ease of use but also disadvantages like not working on some browsers. Popular e-wallets include Paypal, Paytm, and Flipkart Wallet. IRCTC Wallet could save time for train ticket purchases versus using credit/debit cards.
EMV is a standard for smart payment cards and terminals. EMV stands for – EuroPay, MasterCard and Visa, the three companies who were the founder of the standard. This standard is maintained by EMVCo – a consortium with payment brands like Visa, MasterCard, JCB, American Express, China UnionPay, Discover as members.
This document provides an overview of EMV transaction flows, including:
1) EMV transactions involve application selection on the chip card to route transactions to the issuer bank, as well as terminal action analysis and cryptogram generation for online or offline authorization.
2) Offline authentication can involve static data authentication, dynamic data authentication, or combined authentication along with PIN verification on the chip card.
3) Security for e-commerce has evolved with techniques like CVV numbers, address verification, and tokenization to protect stored payment data.
Even before the COVID-19 pandemic inflicted a massive health and econsomic catastrophe, contactless payments were already a widely used payment method. However, once the businesses reopened, they had to keep in mind the germ-conscious customers and adapt to the new normal of social distancing.
Introduction of E-Wallets, its types, Advantages,Disadvantages, Examples of E-Wallet,Needs of E-Wallet, Top E-Wallets in World and in India, Description of Mobikwik, its Steps, Architecture of transfer between two wallets, About Paytm, How does Paytm Earn, Recharge on PayTm, Steps to use Paytm, Web Technologies of Paytm, Good at Paytm and Bad at it, Our own proposed system to overcome the disadvantage of existing system
Digital media Dessertation full topic Samir Bodade
Digital payments provide unprecedented opportunities for financial inclusion in rural India and for migrants in cities. They promise access to formal financial services and e-commerce benefits for those currently excluded. Beyond financial inclusion, digital payments can improve tax collection, reduce funding of criminal activities, and lower cash-related costs for the state. The study analyzes different digital payment instruments like Paytm, Airtel Money, Jio Money, debit cards, and credit cards. It finds that while people are open to digital payments, some charges directly deducted from accounts make some hesitant. Increased awareness of how such costs benefit society could encourage greater digital payment adoption. Digital payments also provide fraud protection and global acceptance while being cheaper than traditional methods and suitable for online
Electronic payment systems allow customers to make online payments for purchases. There are various methods of electronic payment including e-cash, smart cards, and credit/debit cards. Electronic payment systems provide authentication of users, encryption of data, integrity of information, and non-repudiation of transactions. Common types of electronic payment systems are e-cash, e-wallets, smart cards, and credit/debit cards. While electronic payment systems offer benefits like convenience and expense tracking, they also pose risks such as restrictions, hacking, lack of anonymity, and reliance on internet access.
The document describes a proposed digital payment system called the Money Pad. The Money Pad uses biometric authentication via fingerprint scanning to securely store and transact digital cash. It aims to provide advantages over existing payment methods like credit cards and smart cards by enabling instant funds clearing, strong security through biometrics, and eliminating the need to carry physical cash. The Money Pad consists of a touch sensor to record fingerprints and a magnetic disk to store authentication details, bank information, and digital cash balances. It is envisioned as a convenient way to perform electronic payments and banking transactions using digital cash.
e-wallet , The future of Cards and MoneyVikram Dahiya
The document discusses e-wallets and near field communication (NFC) technology. E-wallets store digital payment information and have advantages over traditional cards like unlimited lifetime and storage of current balance. NFC allows contactless payment and data transfer between devices in close proximity by using magnetic field induction. NFC is supported on many mobile platforms and enables mobile payment apps like Google Wallet.
This presentation discusses electronic wallets (e-wallets), which allow users to store payment information like credit cards and make purchases online more easily. E-wallets can be software on a personal computer or integrated into mobile devices. They automate the entry of payment and shipping details during online checkout. The presentation covers the definition of e-wallets, types like client-side versus server-side storage, security features, advantages of reducing data entry and online abandonment, potential disadvantages if fields are incomplete, examples like Yahoo Wallet, and the ECML standard.
The document discusses digital wallets, including their vision, components, technology like NFC, payment models, architecture, features, advantages, and disadvantages. It provides examples of how digital wallets are currently being used, mentioning Paytm, Google Wallet, PayPal, Isis, Venmo, and Dwolla. Digital wallets allow users to make electronic payments and store payment methods and other information to make transactions more convenient compared to physical wallets.
This document provides information about e-wallets. It begins with an introduction that defines an e-wallet as a software component that allows users to make electronic payments by hiding the low-level payment details. It then discusses the types of e-wallets, components, technologies like NFC, payment models, wallet architecture, features, advantages and disadvantages, and how e-wallets are currently being used. Examples of popular e-wallets mentioned include Square Wallet, Google Wallet, PayPal, ISIS, Venmo and Dwolla.
Contactless technology uses short-range wireless communication to allow contactless payments and identification. It originated from RFID technology and has advanced to include near-field communication (NFC) in smartphones and credit/debit cards, allowing tap-and-go mobile payments. Major benefits are speed, convenience, and security for small purchases without signatures or PINs required. However, stolen cards could be used and not all merchants currently accept contactless payments in India.
Morpay is the most trusted reseller of AstroPay card and their website is globally recognized. You can avail your card by paying fees in your local currencies: https://bit.ly/2S0xktI
The document discusses digital wallets, including what they are, their need and benefits, types and components, architecture, technologies used, features, advantages and disadvantages. A digital wallet refers to an electronic device that allows electronic payments using financial instruments like credit cards without physical cards. It discusses the different types of digital wallets and their components. Digital wallets provide benefits like flexibility, convenience and rewards but also have disadvantages like security and system outage risks.
Digital wallets allow making payments using a financial product in a simple, secure and convenient manner. Get thorough analysis of digital wallets or e wallets in india. For more on digital wallet or payment system visit https://www.sesameindia.com/digital-payment-solution-eVillage
Studied technology involved in E-Wallets and how it helps in payment process,market place model, revenue generation of Paytm,its marketing strategy,demonitisation and its after effects.
Mobile wallets allow users to store digital versions of items like credit cards, loyalty cards, and coupons on their smartphones. There are four main types of mobile wallets in India - open, semi-open, semi-closed, and closed - which differ in their capabilities for cash withdrawals, transfers, and payments. Popular mobile wallet apps in India include PayTM, Mobikwik, FreeCharge, PhonePe, and others, which offer features like bill payments, discounts, refunds to the wallet, and money transfers between users. Mobile wallets provide security for transactions using encryption and work with a user's bank by sending payment information to payment processors without directly accessing bank accounts.
The document discusses e-wallets, which began in South Africa in 2009. E-wallets allow digital transactions and help bridge access to banking for non-banked individuals. They contain payment and identity information that can be used to authenticate age for purchases. E-wallets have advantages like ease of use but also disadvantages like not working on some browsers. Popular e-wallets include Paypal, Paytm, and Flipkart Wallet. IRCTC Wallet could save time for train ticket purchases versus using credit/debit cards.
EMV is a standard for smart payment cards and terminals. EMV stands for – EuroPay, MasterCard and Visa, the three companies who were the founder of the standard. This standard is maintained by EMVCo – a consortium with payment brands like Visa, MasterCard, JCB, American Express, China UnionPay, Discover as members.
This document provides an overview of EMV transaction flows, including:
1) EMV transactions involve application selection on the chip card to route transactions to the issuer bank, as well as terminal action analysis and cryptogram generation for online or offline authorization.
2) Offline authentication can involve static data authentication, dynamic data authentication, or combined authentication along with PIN verification on the chip card.
3) Security for e-commerce has evolved with techniques like CVV numbers, address verification, and tokenization to protect stored payment data.
Even before the COVID-19 pandemic inflicted a massive health and econsomic catastrophe, contactless payments were already a widely used payment method. However, once the businesses reopened, they had to keep in mind the germ-conscious customers and adapt to the new normal of social distancing.
Introduction of E-Wallets, its types, Advantages,Disadvantages, Examples of E-Wallet,Needs of E-Wallet, Top E-Wallets in World and in India, Description of Mobikwik, its Steps, Architecture of transfer between two wallets, About Paytm, How does Paytm Earn, Recharge on PayTm, Steps to use Paytm, Web Technologies of Paytm, Good at Paytm and Bad at it, Our own proposed system to overcome the disadvantage of existing system
Digital media Dessertation full topic Samir Bodade
Digital payments provide unprecedented opportunities for financial inclusion in rural India and for migrants in cities. They promise access to formal financial services and e-commerce benefits for those currently excluded. Beyond financial inclusion, digital payments can improve tax collection, reduce funding of criminal activities, and lower cash-related costs for the state. The study analyzes different digital payment instruments like Paytm, Airtel Money, Jio Money, debit cards, and credit cards. It finds that while people are open to digital payments, some charges directly deducted from accounts make some hesitant. Increased awareness of how such costs benefit society could encourage greater digital payment adoption. Digital payments also provide fraud protection and global acceptance while being cheaper than traditional methods and suitable for online
Electronic payment systems allow customers to make online payments for purchases. There are various methods of electronic payment including e-cash, smart cards, and credit/debit cards. Electronic payment systems provide authentication of users, encryption of data, integrity of information, and non-repudiation of transactions. Common types of electronic payment systems are e-cash, e-wallets, smart cards, and credit/debit cards. While electronic payment systems offer benefits like convenience and expense tracking, they also pose risks such as restrictions, hacking, lack of anonymity, and reliance on internet access.
The document describes a proposed digital payment system called the Money Pad. The Money Pad uses biometric authentication via fingerprint scanning to securely store and transact digital cash. It aims to provide advantages over existing payment methods like credit cards and smart cards by enabling instant funds clearing, strong security through biometrics, and eliminating the need to carry physical cash. The Money Pad consists of a touch sensor to record fingerprints and a magnetic disk to store authentication details, bank information, and digital cash balances. It is envisioned as a convenient way to perform electronic payments and banking transactions using digital cash.
e-wallet , The future of Cards and MoneyVikram Dahiya
The document discusses e-wallets and near field communication (NFC) technology. E-wallets store digital payment information and have advantages over traditional cards like unlimited lifetime and storage of current balance. NFC allows contactless payment and data transfer between devices in close proximity by using magnetic field induction. NFC is supported on many mobile platforms and enables mobile payment apps like Google Wallet.
This presentation discusses electronic wallets (e-wallets), which allow users to store payment information like credit cards and make purchases online more easily. E-wallets can be software on a personal computer or integrated into mobile devices. They automate the entry of payment and shipping details during online checkout. The presentation covers the definition of e-wallets, types like client-side versus server-side storage, security features, advantages of reducing data entry and online abandonment, potential disadvantages if fields are incomplete, examples like Yahoo Wallet, and the ECML standard.
The document discusses digital wallets, including their vision, components, technology like NFC, payment models, architecture, features, advantages, and disadvantages. It provides examples of how digital wallets are currently being used, mentioning Paytm, Google Wallet, PayPal, Isis, Venmo, and Dwolla. Digital wallets allow users to make electronic payments and store payment methods and other information to make transactions more convenient compared to physical wallets.
This document provides information about e-wallets. It begins with an introduction that defines an e-wallet as a software component that allows users to make electronic payments by hiding the low-level payment details. It then discusses the types of e-wallets, components, technologies like NFC, payment models, wallet architecture, features, advantages and disadvantages, and how e-wallets are currently being used. Examples of popular e-wallets mentioned include Square Wallet, Google Wallet, PayPal, ISIS, Venmo and Dwolla.
If you're looking to develop a digital wallet app, this guide is for you. In this comprehensive guide, we'll take you through the entire process of developing a digital wallet app, from conceptualization to deployment.
Digital signatures provide a way to bind a person or entity to digital data in the same way that handwritten signatures bind a person to physical documents. A digital signature is calculated from the data and a private key known only to the signer. It can be independently verified by the receiver or third parties using the signer's public key. Digital signatures provide message authentication, data integrity, and non-repudiation by ensuring only the signer could have created the signature and that the data has not been altered.
A Comprehensive guide to understanding Digital Wallets.pdfPay10
Digital Wallets, also known as e-wallets, are popular prepaid payment instruments used in India and around the world.
They are software applications or electronic devices that securely store payment information and prepaid money,
enabling cashless transactions. Digital wallets offer convenience and versatility for making payments at physical
stores, online purchases, and through mobile applications. They require a smartphone with an internet connection,
and users must complete KYC (Know Your Customer) verification to access their services. These wallets provide
various benefits, including security, frictionless transactions, no minimum balance requirement, and diverse
transaction options. Additionally, they benefit both consumers and merchants, offering faster checkout,
increased repeat business, higher conversion rates, decreased fraud, and chargebacks.
The rise of enterprise digital wallets also introduces a cheaper and tech-enabled alternative for businesses,
helping to cut out payment card intermediaries and bolster customer relationships
for more info:- https://www.pay10.com/blog-a-comprehensive-guide-to-understanding-digital-wallet.php
Top eWallet App develpoment in Dubai for 2024.pdfJPLoft Solutions
Finding the most reliable digital wallet software to manage your money can be a challenge. Knowing the capabilities, security, and reliability of so many wallet applications' capabilities is crucial. We have compiled a list of our top 10 best digital wallet applications to help you select. Look at its features before deciding on a platform or eWallet application development.
This document discusses various electronic payment systems used in e-commerce. It covers using payment cards online, including credit, debit and charge cards. Smart cards and stored-value cards are described as well as e-micropayments, e-checking, mobile payments and B2B electronic payments. Key aspects like authorization, settlement, payment processors, fraud prevention, and mobile payment processes are summarized. The document provides an overview of major electronic payment methods for different e-commerce contexts.
Different Types of Mobile payments
Payment Models
- SMS/USSD-based transactional payments
- Direct mobile billing
- Mobile web payments (WAP)
- QR Code Payments
- Contactless Near Field Communication
- Cloud-based mobile payments (Please elaborate applepay, google, paypal and others)
- Audio signal-based payments
- Direct carrier/bank co-operation
The document discusses problems with existing payment and money transfer systems including high fees, lack of accessibility in some countries, and security issues. It then introduces a proposed decentralized digital wallet solution that would allow users to make both domestic and international payments and transfers in multiple currencies through a single mobile app. Key features of the proposed wallet include payment functionality, P2P transfers, currency exchange, physical debit cards, integration with marketplaces, and security measures like encryption and authentication.
Future of Digital Wallets_ What are its advantages.pdfsmithlindsay766
The digital wallet's future is set to surpass formal payment scenarios, evolving into
exhaustive SuperApps that centralize an assembly of services. Initially conceptualized
for simplifying financial transactions, digital wallets are rapidly becoming integral to
our digital ecosystem.
The document provides an introduction to the concept of digital or electronic cash and money pads. It discusses how physical currency and paper-based financial systems will be replaced by digital alternatives in the 21st century. It then introduces a proposed electronic cash handling system called the Money Pad, which uses biometric fingerprint recognition for user authentication and security. The Money Pad is presented as a more secure alternative to existing payment methods like credit cards. The document is divided into chapters that define key terms related to digital currency, electronic wallets, and money pads. It also provides technical details about how money pads could work within banking networks as a new form of digital cash.
The document introduces Money Pad, a proposed digital wallet that uses biometric fingerprint recognition for security. It aims to provide a more secure and private way to conduct electronic cash transactions than existing options like credit cards and smart cards. Money Pad would store a user's digital cash and financial information, and could only be accessed after verifying their fingerprint. It is presented as a safer and more inclusive alternative that does not require a large deposit like credit cards, allowing even common people to benefit from the convenience of digital payments. Overall, Money Pad is framed as a solution to privacy and security concerns that may arise from the continued transition to paperless, digital currencies.
The document provides an introduction to the concept of digital/electronic cash and cashless transactions. It discusses how physical currency and paper-based transactions are being replaced by digital forms of payment using technologies like smart cards, digital cash, and instant fund transfers. It introduces the concept of a "Money Pad" which uses biometric fingerprint recognition to provide secure access to a user's digital cash and financial information. The Money Pad would store this digital cash and data, and could be automatically updated via a PDA or satellite connection. It emphasizes the importance of protecting individual privacy and rights as these electronic payment systems develop.
The document discusses the 3-D Secure protocol, which was created by Visa in 2001 to add security to online credit card transactions. It does this through an authentication step where the cardholder authenticates themselves with their card-issuing bank during the transaction. The protocol uses XML messages over SSL and a three-domain model including the issuer, acquirer, and interoperability domains. It provides advantages like reduced fraud and increased customer satisfaction but also has disadvantages like potential for phishing and incompatibility with some mobile browsers. Overall, the 3-D Secure protocol has become an industry standard despite some limitations.
Electronic Payment Fundamentals: When Tech Embracing Payment IndustryGoutama Bachtiar
The document outlines an agenda for an e-payment fundamentals workshop held in October 2015. The workshop covers various topics over two days, including understanding electronic payment systems and how they work, exploring different e-payment methods like e-cash, e-wallets, smart cards, and credit cards, and examining security and infrastructure aspects. Diagrams and graphics are provided to illustrate concepts like how payment gateways and service providers facilitate electronic transactions between customers, merchants and banks.
Mobile paymentmethodbased on public keyIJCNCJournal
Mobile payment is defined as mobile money, which is considered as an attractive alternative for cash,
cheque, or credit. In this paper we propose a new secure mobile paymentmethod. This method is
summarized in three processes: firstly, the authentication process, which involves the authentication phases
for the applied customers. Secondly, the member recognition process which tests and ensures the customer
membership by the market server. Finally, payment processwhich will be done by ciphering the customer
information using public-key encryption cryptosystem (RSA), to be submitted over an insecure network to
the market server. Actually, this mobile payment methodis more efficient than otherpayment methods since
the customer can pay from his/her own mobilephone without any extra cost and effort. The RSA public-key
encryption system ensures the security of the proposed method. However, to prevent a brute force attack,
the choice of the key size becomes crucial.
The document discusses the design of a mobile payment system using QR codes in Zimbabwe. It aims to provide a more secure and cost-effective alternative to current mobile payment methods like USSD, which have vulnerabilities. The proposed system has three parts: a QR code for identification, a Qpay Android app, and a payment server. The QR code would be scanned by the app to process encrypted payments via a HTTPS connection to the server. The system is designed to address security issues through authentication management, session management, certification management, and key management components. It is argued that QR code payments could provide a fast and simple bridge from physical goods to digital payments for micropayments, though mobile platform diversity poses challenges.
4. Managing multiple monetary and identification implements is not easy. Monetary implements include cash, debit and credit cards, and stored value cards while identification includes national or state identification cards and driver’s licenses.
5.
6. The software provides security and encryption for the personal information and for the actual transaction.
7. Normally, digital wallets are stored on the client side and are easily self-maintained and fully compatible with most e-commerce Web sites.
8. A server-side digital wallet, also known as a thin wallet, is one that an organization creates for and about you and maintains on its servers. Server-side digital wallets are gaining popularity among major retailers due to the security, efficiency, and added utility it provides to the end-user, which increases their enjoyment of their overall purchase.
23. New NFC (Near Field Communication) chips are already appearing in smartphones which provide very close range, low power, easy to setup up point-to-point communication.
24. NFC acts as the communication medium for exchanging monetary and identification information, such as credit card numbers and receipts, with other devices.
26. Secure programmable chips in cell phones will allow the cell phone to securely store both “digital cash” and the phone owner’s monetary and identification implements.
29. When payment is required, consumers place their cell phone on/near the pad and all their valid payment options appear on a display.
30. They can then select the payment method they plan to use (cash, specific credit card, etc.) for the transaction.
31. The pad transmits the transaction request to the appropriate financial institutions using existing banking protocols provided by NETS, Visa, Amex, and MasterCard.
32. The consumer can provide any necessary signatures using a digital signature pad located next to the reader pad.
33. Once the transaction is verified and completed, the receipt is automatically sent to the cell phone and stored for future reference.
35. Use the phone’s NFC capability together with an easy to use peer-to-peer cash application.
36. Using the application, the payer can enter how much cash he needs to send to the other person.
37. The payer then taps the cell phone of the payee and the cash is transferred instantaneously using NFC.
38.
39. The anonymity factor is crucial for consumers who, for various reasons, want certain transactions to remain anonymous while the spending limit is used, for example, by parents to limit their children’s spending.
42. Topping-up the cash on device at specific top-up machines which are integrated with existing automated teller machines
43. Online by logging into bank’s online portal and transferring cash into phone.
44.
45. The Protocol Manager manages all of the protocols that the wallet may use to accomplish various operations, and invokes protocols to carry out the interaction between the digital wallet and the vendors and banks. The Protocol Manager relies on the Communication Manager to process low-level communications requests with other computers representing banks and vendors.
46. The Wallet Controller presents a consolidated interface for the wallet to the client. The Wallet Controller hides the complexity of the other components of the wallet, and provides a high-level interface to the client. A non-human client, or software agent, can make method calls on the Wallet Controllers interface through the Client API. A human client may use a graphical user interface (GUI), which may make method calls on the Wallet Controller. The Wallet Controller coordinates the series of interactions between the User Profile Manager, Instrument Manager, and Protocol Manager necessary to carry out high-level requests received from the client, such as purchase a product.
47. The User Profile Manager manages information about clients and groups of clients of the wallet including their user names, passwords, ship-to and bill-to addresses, and potentially other user profile information as well. In addition, the User Profile Manager keeps access control information about what financial instruments each user has the authority to access.
48. The Communication Manager provides the wallet with an interface to send and receive string messages between wallets and peer commerce components by setting up a connection with a remote Communication Manager. The Protocol Manager builds on top of the connection abstraction to support the concept of a session. A connection is typically asynchronous, while communications between peer commerce components in a Session occur in (message, response) pairs where one peer sends a message, the other peer receives the message, executes some action, and returns a response. Depending upon the implementation of the Communication Manager, the messages may be sent over different types of networks using different communication protocols.For example, one implementation of a Communication Manager may send and receive messages over the Internet using HTTP requests and responses over a TCP/IP Ethernet network. In this case, a Session may be made up of a sequence of several HTTP GET messages and their corresponding responses. Note that the Protocol Manager is responsible for making calls to the Cryptographic Engine to encrypt any data that is passed to the Communication Manager, such that the data can be securely transmitted over the communications medium. The Communication Manager cannot be responsible for encryption of sensitive data from the wallet because it is formally outside the wallet architecture, and can be replaced by another Communication Manager to run the wallet on another device. If the Communication Manager is relied upon to encrypt sensitive data, then the Communication Manager might be replaced with a malicious Communication Manager that sends all sensitive data to an adversary.
49. The Client API is an interface provided by the Wallet Controller that may be used by an autonomous software agent acting on behalf of a human user.
57. The Cards module is used for storing personal card information, such as payment card (credit, debit, etc.), loyalty.
58. The card details consist of card info (name, number, etc.), account info (billing address, etc.) and shipping info (shipping address, email, phone number, etc.).
59. From the wallet, the user can fetch the required information (stored in the ECML: Electronic Commerce Modeling Language) format via the WAP browser and easily fill in the required fields.
60. The Personal notes function is a notebook where the user can store private information.
61.
62. Provide retailers with a single NFC-enabled point-of-sale device that replaces the current separate machines for credit cards and debit card purchases.
63.
64. Ensuring a mass market appeal for the digital wallet is important to leverage scale economies and the network externality effect. One way to increase the mass market appeal is to make the digital wallet usable for all day-to-day transactions. Hence it is important to support both point of sale transactions and peer-to-peer transactions between individuals. Both of these require support from financial institutions, retailers and government bodies; coordinating these stake holders is a real challenge.
66. Any successful digital wallet deployment will need the cooperation of multiple stake holders such as banks, retailers, regulatory bodies, and consumer. This is a challenge because satisfying the business and strategic goals of multiple stake holders is difficult. For example, bank A may choose not to be a part of a consortium where competing banks play a leading role. In addition some stake holders may have already invested in alternative technologies and may not be in a position to make further investments. Achieving buy-in from all stake holders may require the support of the government and regulatory bodies.
69. The electronic wallet will be able to facilitate purchasing from mobile phones and PDA’s. The poor user input of mobile phone keypads is presently a barrier to mCommerce. The electronic wallet can minimize the number of key clicks required to purchase from these devices by automating the online purchasing process.
71. The electronic wallet will allow comparison shopping at any Internet access point. This will be used for online and offline purchasing. It is now possible for a consumer to access price comparison services from a mobile device while shopping at a physical location. This will provide true price transparency and consumer control.
73. The electronic wallet will be able to make bill payments on behalf of the user. This will include scheduling payment intervals for electronic bills and invoices and receiving bill reporting from any Internet access point.
75. The electronic wallet will give consumers realtime reporting of points accrued under loyalty schemes and their conversion entitlements. This will actually promote a convergence of loyalty schemes and may lead to loyalty points becoming fungible with value.
77. The electronic wallet will become a single access point to all personal information. This will including medical, insurance, motor vehicle, mortgage, superannuation and investment reporting. This is the personal financial portal which we have all been waiting for. This information aggregation will also extend to online auction monitoring and online gaming.
79. The electronic wallet will store the user’s calendar, contacts, tasks and lists on the network allowing this to be retrieved and updated from any device. This will eliminate the need to hot-sync.
81. The electronic wallet will allow purchasing in physical stores when the wallet is installed on an infra-red or blue-tooth device. The electronic wallet software will retrieve a person’s credit card number from the network and use the native capabilities of the device it is running on to transmit the credit card number to a Point of Sale unit.
83. The electronic wallet performs the purchasing process for the consumer and therefore has a record of purchases made. The electronic wallet will be able to pre-empt purchasing based on habits and actually remind the consumer to make purchases on a regular basis.
88. SWAPEROO, A Simple Wallet Architecture for Payments, Exchanges, Refunds, and Other Operations by Neil Daswani, Dan Boneh, Hector Garcia-Molina, Steven Ketchpel, Andreas Paepcke from Stanford University.
90. Digital Wallet: Requirements and Challenges by Rajesh Krishna Balan, Narayan Ramasubbu, Giri Kumar Tayi from Singapore Management University and SUNY at Albany.