EMV refers to a global standard for credit and debit cards that uses computer chips instead of magnetic strips. The chips generate unique transaction codes for each purchase, making the cards more secure against fraud. When using an EMV card, the transaction process is similar but may involve dipping the card or tapping it. The new standard shifts liability for fraudulent transactions to merchants if they have not updated their payment terminals to accept EMV cards. This creates an incentive for merchants to upgrade their systems.
EMV is a credit card security technology that uses microchips in smart cards instead of magnetic strips. It will soon be required for US merchants as a liability shift takes effect in October 2015, where processors will hold merchants responsible for fraud losses if they cannot accept EMV chip cards. Merchants need to upgrade their payment terminals to ones that are EMV-compliant by this deadline, especially those in high risk industries like gas stations which have until 2017. It is advised that merchants begin planning for this transition as soon as possible to budget for new equipment in 2014.
Beginning October 1, 2015, major credit card companies will no longer accept liability for fraud related to purchases made with magnetic stripe cards at merchants that do not have chip-enabled terminals. EMV, or chip-and-PIN, cards that use computer chips and one-time transaction codes instead of magnetic stripes will become the new standard to help prevent fraud. Merchants have until October 1, 2015 to upgrade their card terminals to be able to process EMV chip cards, otherwise the liability for fraudulent transactions will shift to the merchant if they do not have chip-enabled terminals after that date.
This document debunks several common myths about EMV (Europay, Mastercard, Visa) technology. It discusses that merchants can still accept magnetic stripe credit cards even if they are EMV-ready. EMV compliance requires more than just new payment terminals - merchants must work with their payment processors to ensure they have the right terminals and train their staff on EMV. While EMV can strengthen data security, it does not guarantee PCI compliance on its own and merchants still need to take active steps to protect customer payment data. EMV protects against fraudulent credit card usage but not all data breaches, and lack of EMV compliance does not automatically make merchants liable for fraud - liability depends on who is unable to process
Major credit card companies are migrating from magnetic stripe cards to chip cards embedded with microchips as EMV technology provides greater security against fraud and counterfeiting. Many consumers already have chip cards or will receive them soon, but businesses need to upgrade their payment terminals to devices that can read chip cards. After October 1st, businesses that have not upgraded their terminals could be liable for fraudulent transactions made with chip-enabled cards on their old magnetic stripe-reading terminals.
The document discusses EMV, a global standard for chip-based credit and debit card transactions. EMV aims to combat fraud by making transactions more secure compared to magnetic stripe-based transactions. An EMV transaction involves communication between the chip card and terminal throughout the transaction to jointly determine if it should be approved, declined, or require online authorization. This added security comes from the chip card containing secret data and dynamically generating unique transaction certificates.
EMV chip technology provides greater security than magnetic stripes and has significantly reduced card fraud worldwide. It creates a unique code for each transaction, making it harder for thieves to clone cards. As more merchants upgrade terminals to accept EMV chips, liability for fraudulent transactions shifts from card issuers to merchants if they do not accept chip cards. This encourages US merchants to upgrade and help reduce the country's high rate of counterfeit card fraud, which accounts for 47% of the global total.
EMV, or chip card technology, is being adopted in the US to improve payment security. The document discusses EMV standards, how EMV transactions work, and the liability shift occurring for merchants. It also provides details on Payscape's plans to support EMV, including supporting the SwIPe and iProcess POS applications, Ingenico payment devices, and certification with processors like TSYS by August 2015 to help merchants meet the liability shift deadline.
EMV refers to a global standard for credit and debit cards that uses computer chips instead of magnetic strips. The chips generate unique transaction codes for each purchase, making the cards more secure against fraud. When using an EMV card, the transaction process is similar but may involve dipping the card or tapping it. The new standard shifts liability for fraudulent transactions to merchants if they have not updated their payment terminals to accept EMV cards. This creates an incentive for merchants to upgrade their systems.
EMV is a credit card security technology that uses microchips in smart cards instead of magnetic strips. It will soon be required for US merchants as a liability shift takes effect in October 2015, where processors will hold merchants responsible for fraud losses if they cannot accept EMV chip cards. Merchants need to upgrade their payment terminals to ones that are EMV-compliant by this deadline, especially those in high risk industries like gas stations which have until 2017. It is advised that merchants begin planning for this transition as soon as possible to budget for new equipment in 2014.
Beginning October 1, 2015, major credit card companies will no longer accept liability for fraud related to purchases made with magnetic stripe cards at merchants that do not have chip-enabled terminals. EMV, or chip-and-PIN, cards that use computer chips and one-time transaction codes instead of magnetic stripes will become the new standard to help prevent fraud. Merchants have until October 1, 2015 to upgrade their card terminals to be able to process EMV chip cards, otherwise the liability for fraudulent transactions will shift to the merchant if they do not have chip-enabled terminals after that date.
This document debunks several common myths about EMV (Europay, Mastercard, Visa) technology. It discusses that merchants can still accept magnetic stripe credit cards even if they are EMV-ready. EMV compliance requires more than just new payment terminals - merchants must work with their payment processors to ensure they have the right terminals and train their staff on EMV. While EMV can strengthen data security, it does not guarantee PCI compliance on its own and merchants still need to take active steps to protect customer payment data. EMV protects against fraudulent credit card usage but not all data breaches, and lack of EMV compliance does not automatically make merchants liable for fraud - liability depends on who is unable to process
Major credit card companies are migrating from magnetic stripe cards to chip cards embedded with microchips as EMV technology provides greater security against fraud and counterfeiting. Many consumers already have chip cards or will receive them soon, but businesses need to upgrade their payment terminals to devices that can read chip cards. After October 1st, businesses that have not upgraded their terminals could be liable for fraudulent transactions made with chip-enabled cards on their old magnetic stripe-reading terminals.
The document discusses EMV, a global standard for chip-based credit and debit card transactions. EMV aims to combat fraud by making transactions more secure compared to magnetic stripe-based transactions. An EMV transaction involves communication between the chip card and terminal throughout the transaction to jointly determine if it should be approved, declined, or require online authorization. This added security comes from the chip card containing secret data and dynamically generating unique transaction certificates.
EMV chip technology provides greater security than magnetic stripes and has significantly reduced card fraud worldwide. It creates a unique code for each transaction, making it harder for thieves to clone cards. As more merchants upgrade terminals to accept EMV chips, liability for fraudulent transactions shifts from card issuers to merchants if they do not accept chip cards. This encourages US merchants to upgrade and help reduce the country's high rate of counterfeit card fraud, which accounts for 47% of the global total.
EMV, or chip card technology, is being adopted in the US to improve payment security. The document discusses EMV standards, how EMV transactions work, and the liability shift occurring for merchants. It also provides details on Payscape's plans to support EMV, including supporting the SwIPe and iProcess POS applications, Ingenico payment devices, and certification with processors like TSYS by August 2015 to help merchants meet the liability shift deadline.
Clear2Pay is a payments consulting firm that helps financial institutions meet EMV and payments standards. They provide expertise on launching EMV card programs and implementing chip and contactless payment technologies. To become an EMV issuer, a financial institution must obtain a BIN from a card network, which allows them to issue cards and facilitates transaction processing. There are typically multiple entities involved in an EMV issuance program, each playing distinct roles in areas like card production, account management, and financial risk.
This document answers common questions about EMV (Europay, Mastercard, Visa) chip card technology. It explains that EMV uses computer chips in cards to generate unique codes for each transaction, making the cards more secure than magnetic stripe cards. It also notes that over half of US merchants have adopted EMV-enabled payment terminals since a 2015 fraud liability shift. The document clarifies that while some EMV cards are contactless, EMV technology itself does not require contactless capability. It outlines that liability for fraudulent transactions falls on the party that is least compliant with EMV standards, whether that is the card issuer or merchant. Merchants can work with their credit card processors to implement an EMV solution.
EMV is a global standard for credit and debit card payments that uses chip card technology. EMV, which stands for Europay, Mastercard, and Visa, will impact merchants, banks, and consumers. Under the new EMV requirements, liability for in-person card fraud will shift to the least EMV compliant party after October 1, 2015. EMV cards contain a chip that creates a unique transaction code for each purchase rather than storing static data on a magnetic strip.
This document provides an overview of ATMs including their history, how they work, security features, and tips for safe usage. It discusses that the first ATM was installed in 1967 in London. It describes the basic components and functions of an ATM including the card reader, keypad, display screen, receipt printer, and cash dispenser. It explains that ATMs connect to host processors to authorize transactions and facilitate electronic funds transfers. The document provides recommendations for choosing a PIN and cautions about protecting account information for security.
Regional Account Manager for IMD is responsible for obtaining the lowest possible merchant fees for businesses by processing high volumes of transactions as a Tier 1 processor. They are also responsible for ensuring businesses are EMV/PCI DSS compliant by providing credit card terminals at affordable prices that are often covered by savings on fees. IMD can provide lower merchant fees by eliminating middlemen as a Tier 1 processor, increasing business profits. IMD will pay $250 if they cannot beat a business's current processing rates.
An ATM, or automated teller machine, allows customers to complete financial transactions without interacting with a human teller. ATMs use magnetic stripe or smartcard ATM cards along with a personal identification number for security. The first ATM was developed in the 1960s in the UK. ATMs now come in various forms, including mobile, drive-in, on-site, and off-site models. Beyond withdrawing cash, ATMs can be used to access bank statements, purchase postage stamps or tickets, and more. Users should take precautions like shielding their PIN and not sharing private information when using an ATM.
Rule one: A customer swipes a magnetic-strip card at a magnetic-strip terminal.
If the purchase is a counterfeit transaction, the merchant is generally not liable.
Rule two: A customer swipes a chip card at a magnetic-strip-only terminal.
If the purchase is a counterfeit transaction, the merchant has liability for it, because the card issuer has made the investment in chip technology, while the merchant has not yet invested in upgrading the point-of-sale terminal.
Rule three: A customer dips an EMV, or chip card, at an EMV-enabled point of sale terminal.
If the purchase is a counterfeit transaction, the merchant is not liable and the card issuer will carry the liability.
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.
An ATM, or automated teller machine, allows bank customers to access their accounts and perform transactions like withdrawing cash or checking balances without interacting with a human teller. The document provides a history of the first ATM, how ATMs work by connecting to bank networks, common security features of ATMs, and tips for safe ATM usage. Modern ATMs use encryption and other technologies to securely process transactions and protect customers' financial information.
The document discusses the upcoming EMV deadline in October 2015, where healthcare providers who accept credit card payments will be liable for fraud if their payment terminals are not EMV compliant. It explains that EMV uses chip technology for more secure transactions compared to magnetic stripe cards. It advises healthcare providers to contact Corral Solutions to prepare for the deadline and get EMV-ready payment terminals to avoid fraud liability.
EMV, which stands for Europay, MasterCard and Visa, is the technology behind that tiny microchip that’s showing up on new credit and debit cards everywhere in the U.S. and Canada. This tiny little chip has huge benefits when it comes to protecting against fraud for card-present transactions. It offers better data security than magnetic stripe transactions and makes counterfeiting a card next to impossible.
The document discusses cash deposit machines (CDMs), which allow users to deposit cash into their bank accounts without human assistance. CDMs can be used with a debit card by entering a PIN, or by entering a 15-digit account number. A maximum of Rs. 49,950 can be deposited in 200-400 notes at a time. The machine counts and sorts the cash, displays the amounts, and generates a receipt once complete. Funds are instantly credited to the user's account after deposit is confirmed.
EMV Migration Webinar / Lessons Learned + Next StepsIngenico Group
This document summarizes an EMV migration webinar hosted by Ingenico Group. The webinar provided an overview of EMV and the current state of EMV migration in the US. It then shared lessons learned from merchants that have implemented EMV, outlining their challenges, solutions, and results. The webinar also presented nine steps for accelerating an EMV migration and discussed how to future proof payments beyond EMV through solutions like point-to-point encryption and tokenization. Ingenico Group positioned themselves as an expert partner that can help merchants get EMV ready through their diverse payment solutions.
An overview of EMV technology. EMV is a fraud-reducing technology that can help protect against losses from the use of counterfeit and lost or stolen credit cards at the point-of-sale. Card data is stored in a smart chip; rather than the magnetic stripe. (Cards will be equipped with a magnetic stripe as well, but they will eventually be phased out.) This technology is often referred to as chip-cards, or smart-cards, and adds layers of security against counterfeit fraud and theft.
The opportunities and challenges offered by cardless ATMs - European ATMs 201...Michal Voldrich, MBA
The presentation looks at different types of cardless cash withdrawals, other opportunities for cardless services and also discusses some of the challenges of using cardless technology.
one of the basic necessities in our life , i have prepared this to make it understandable for a layman to use it . i have also presented to a seminar that was quiet apprecaible , hope to get from you all also .THANK YOU :)
EMV Isn’t As Scary As You Think...
What if we told you that EMV is not something to panic about… would you believe us? It’s time to turn the misinformation and distraction into actionable knowledge and business savvy. After reading this guide, you will understand: what is EMV, how it could impact your business, and what to do about it.
The presentation looks at the history of ATM, and mobile era. Then introduce different types of cardless cash withdrawals, other opportunities for cardless services and also discusses some of the challenges of using cardless technology.
This document provides an introduction to EMV technology for electronic payment cards. It describes EMV as a global standard for credit and debit cards that uses chip card technology for added security compared to magnetic stripe cards. The document outlines the key aspects of EMV, including how it gets its name from Europay, Mastercard, and Visa, the standards organization EMVCo, how EMV chip cards and transactions work, challenges with EMV implementation, and how EMV provides more security than magnetic stripe cards through unique transaction codes. Methods of cardholder verification and authentication in EMV are also summarized.
EMV is a credit card security technology that uses microchips in smart cards instead of magnetic strips. It will soon be required for all US merchants. EMV provides increased security by generating unique transaction codes to prevent fraud. Starting in 2015, merchants will be liable for chargebacks if customers use magnetic strip cards instead of chip-enabled cards. All merchants should upgrade their payment terminals to EMV-compatible systems by the liability shift deadline.
Clear2Pay is a payments consulting firm that helps financial institutions meet EMV and payments standards. They provide expertise on launching EMV card programs and implementing chip and contactless payment technologies. To become an EMV issuer, a financial institution must obtain a BIN from a card network, which allows them to issue cards and facilitates transaction processing. There are typically multiple entities involved in an EMV issuance program, each playing distinct roles in areas like card production, account management, and financial risk.
This document answers common questions about EMV (Europay, Mastercard, Visa) chip card technology. It explains that EMV uses computer chips in cards to generate unique codes for each transaction, making the cards more secure than magnetic stripe cards. It also notes that over half of US merchants have adopted EMV-enabled payment terminals since a 2015 fraud liability shift. The document clarifies that while some EMV cards are contactless, EMV technology itself does not require contactless capability. It outlines that liability for fraudulent transactions falls on the party that is least compliant with EMV standards, whether that is the card issuer or merchant. Merchants can work with their credit card processors to implement an EMV solution.
EMV is a global standard for credit and debit card payments that uses chip card technology. EMV, which stands for Europay, Mastercard, and Visa, will impact merchants, banks, and consumers. Under the new EMV requirements, liability for in-person card fraud will shift to the least EMV compliant party after October 1, 2015. EMV cards contain a chip that creates a unique transaction code for each purchase rather than storing static data on a magnetic strip.
This document provides an overview of ATMs including their history, how they work, security features, and tips for safe usage. It discusses that the first ATM was installed in 1967 in London. It describes the basic components and functions of an ATM including the card reader, keypad, display screen, receipt printer, and cash dispenser. It explains that ATMs connect to host processors to authorize transactions and facilitate electronic funds transfers. The document provides recommendations for choosing a PIN and cautions about protecting account information for security.
Regional Account Manager for IMD is responsible for obtaining the lowest possible merchant fees for businesses by processing high volumes of transactions as a Tier 1 processor. They are also responsible for ensuring businesses are EMV/PCI DSS compliant by providing credit card terminals at affordable prices that are often covered by savings on fees. IMD can provide lower merchant fees by eliminating middlemen as a Tier 1 processor, increasing business profits. IMD will pay $250 if they cannot beat a business's current processing rates.
An ATM, or automated teller machine, allows customers to complete financial transactions without interacting with a human teller. ATMs use magnetic stripe or smartcard ATM cards along with a personal identification number for security. The first ATM was developed in the 1960s in the UK. ATMs now come in various forms, including mobile, drive-in, on-site, and off-site models. Beyond withdrawing cash, ATMs can be used to access bank statements, purchase postage stamps or tickets, and more. Users should take precautions like shielding their PIN and not sharing private information when using an ATM.
Rule one: A customer swipes a magnetic-strip card at a magnetic-strip terminal.
If the purchase is a counterfeit transaction, the merchant is generally not liable.
Rule two: A customer swipes a chip card at a magnetic-strip-only terminal.
If the purchase is a counterfeit transaction, the merchant has liability for it, because the card issuer has made the investment in chip technology, while the merchant has not yet invested in upgrading the point-of-sale terminal.
Rule three: A customer dips an EMV, or chip card, at an EMV-enabled point of sale terminal.
If the purchase is a counterfeit transaction, the merchant is not liable and the card issuer will carry the liability.
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.
An ATM, or automated teller machine, allows bank customers to access their accounts and perform transactions like withdrawing cash or checking balances without interacting with a human teller. The document provides a history of the first ATM, how ATMs work by connecting to bank networks, common security features of ATMs, and tips for safe ATM usage. Modern ATMs use encryption and other technologies to securely process transactions and protect customers' financial information.
The document discusses the upcoming EMV deadline in October 2015, where healthcare providers who accept credit card payments will be liable for fraud if their payment terminals are not EMV compliant. It explains that EMV uses chip technology for more secure transactions compared to magnetic stripe cards. It advises healthcare providers to contact Corral Solutions to prepare for the deadline and get EMV-ready payment terminals to avoid fraud liability.
EMV, which stands for Europay, MasterCard and Visa, is the technology behind that tiny microchip that’s showing up on new credit and debit cards everywhere in the U.S. and Canada. This tiny little chip has huge benefits when it comes to protecting against fraud for card-present transactions. It offers better data security than magnetic stripe transactions and makes counterfeiting a card next to impossible.
The document discusses cash deposit machines (CDMs), which allow users to deposit cash into their bank accounts without human assistance. CDMs can be used with a debit card by entering a PIN, or by entering a 15-digit account number. A maximum of Rs. 49,950 can be deposited in 200-400 notes at a time. The machine counts and sorts the cash, displays the amounts, and generates a receipt once complete. Funds are instantly credited to the user's account after deposit is confirmed.
EMV Migration Webinar / Lessons Learned + Next StepsIngenico Group
This document summarizes an EMV migration webinar hosted by Ingenico Group. The webinar provided an overview of EMV and the current state of EMV migration in the US. It then shared lessons learned from merchants that have implemented EMV, outlining their challenges, solutions, and results. The webinar also presented nine steps for accelerating an EMV migration and discussed how to future proof payments beyond EMV through solutions like point-to-point encryption and tokenization. Ingenico Group positioned themselves as an expert partner that can help merchants get EMV ready through their diverse payment solutions.
An overview of EMV technology. EMV is a fraud-reducing technology that can help protect against losses from the use of counterfeit and lost or stolen credit cards at the point-of-sale. Card data is stored in a smart chip; rather than the magnetic stripe. (Cards will be equipped with a magnetic stripe as well, but they will eventually be phased out.) This technology is often referred to as chip-cards, or smart-cards, and adds layers of security against counterfeit fraud and theft.
The opportunities and challenges offered by cardless ATMs - European ATMs 201...Michal Voldrich, MBA
The presentation looks at different types of cardless cash withdrawals, other opportunities for cardless services and also discusses some of the challenges of using cardless technology.
one of the basic necessities in our life , i have prepared this to make it understandable for a layman to use it . i have also presented to a seminar that was quiet apprecaible , hope to get from you all also .THANK YOU :)
EMV Isn’t As Scary As You Think...
What if we told you that EMV is not something to panic about… would you believe us? It’s time to turn the misinformation and distraction into actionable knowledge and business savvy. After reading this guide, you will understand: what is EMV, how it could impact your business, and what to do about it.
The presentation looks at the history of ATM, and mobile era. Then introduce different types of cardless cash withdrawals, other opportunities for cardless services and also discusses some of the challenges of using cardless technology.
This document provides an introduction to EMV technology for electronic payment cards. It describes EMV as a global standard for credit and debit cards that uses chip card technology for added security compared to magnetic stripe cards. The document outlines the key aspects of EMV, including how it gets its name from Europay, Mastercard, and Visa, the standards organization EMVCo, how EMV chip cards and transactions work, challenges with EMV implementation, and how EMV provides more security than magnetic stripe cards through unique transaction codes. Methods of cardholder verification and authentication in EMV are also summarized.
EMV is a credit card security technology that uses microchips in smart cards instead of magnetic strips. It will soon be required for all US merchants. EMV provides increased security by generating unique transaction codes to prevent fraud. Starting in 2015, merchants will be liable for chargebacks if customers use magnetic strip cards instead of chip-enabled cards. All merchants should upgrade their payment terminals to EMV-compatible systems by the liability shift deadline.
EMV chip cards provide more secure credit card transactions than magnetic stripe cards. The small chip embedded in EMV cards generates a unique code for each transaction, making stolen data unusable for additional purchases. By late 2015, most newly issued credit cards in the US will be EMV chip cards, though they will still have magnetic stripes for compatibility. Businesses will need to upgrade their payment terminals to read chip cards to avoid liability for fraud losses if chips are swiped instead of used as chips after October 2015.
The document discusses EMV chip technology and how it provides more secure payment processing compared to magnetic stripe cards. It explains the basics of EMV (Europay, Mastercard, Visa) chips, how they work, and why the US is shifting to require their use. Merchants are advised to upgrade their point of sale systems and payment processors to be EMV compliant by a liability shift deadline of October 2015, after which they will be responsible for fraudulent transactions if they do not accept EMV chip cards. The case study of Cajun Kitchen restaurant describes how they selected Revel Systems' iPad-based point of sale solution to modernize their operations and ensure EMV compliance across their multiple locations.
EMV COMPLIANCE & SECURE EMV CHIP TECHNOLOGY FOR EVERY RETAILER ACROSS CANADAMONEXgroup
In this article, MONEXgroup highlights the benefits of processing securely through Point of Sale (POS) terminals. Across Canada, EMV Compliance will be mandatory for all merchants using EMV chip technology by the end of 2015.
“Magnetic stripe transactions will no longer be accepted at POS after December 31, 2015” (Interac.ca). According to Interac.ca, all POS terminals across Canada must be updated to chip technology before approaching 2016.
EMV Liability Shift: Why Financial Institutions Should Get Their ATMs in Line...NAFCU Services Corporation
For years the United States payments industry has resisted moves to switch from payment and ATM
cards that rely on the magnetic stripe (mag stripe) containing a card’s account information to “smart
cards” embedded with more secure microprocessor chips, which other countries began using in the
1980s. In the U.S., a strong telecommunications system has enabled credit and debit card issuers to
authorize virtually all transactions electronically. For more info: www.nafcu.org/vantiv
In this recorded webinar, we shed some light on the myths vs. the truths about EMV. Our payment experts address common misconceptions and provide answers to questions, such as:
- What is EMV?
- How does EMV security work?
- What does it take to become EMV-ready?
- Does EMV ensure PCI compliance?
- When is the migration deadline?
- What happens after the migration deadline?
View the full webinar - at http://info.ingenico.us/emv-myths-recorded-webinar
The document discusses electronic payment systems and their security. It describes various electronic payment methods like e-cash, smart cards, credit cards, and e-wallets. E-cash works like digital cash that is issued by banks and can be spent anonymously. Smart cards contain embedded chips that can process payments. Credit cards allow purchases with repayment later while e-wallets store payment details and act as digital wallets. Payment gateways provide secure transaction processing between customers, merchants and payment processors. Electronic payment systems enhance convenience and expand markets beyond geographical boundaries.
The document discusses electronic payment systems, their objectives, examples, types, and security services. It describes methods like e-cash, smart cards, and credit/debit cards. E-cash uses cryptographic algorithms to prevent double spending while preserving anonymity. Smart cards can process data and payments. Credit cards require repayment of spent amounts. Payment gateways protect credit card details and ensure secure transactions between customers, merchants and processors. The conclusion states that electronic payment systems have expanded markets and made payments more convenient.
EMV Migration and Its Impact on Merchants and Community BusinessesGravity Payments
On October 2015, credit card companies will shift fraud liability to merchants if fraudulent transactions occur and the merchant was not equipped with EMV chip technology. This means that if a fraudulent transaction takes place at a business that does not have EMV terminals, the business will be responsible for the cost of the fraud rather than the credit card company. The document provides information on EMV technology and its benefits, explains the liability shift, and advises businesses not to worry about being out of compliance until after October 2015.
The document discusses the benefits of merchants migrating to EMV chip technology for credit and debit card transactions. It notes that by October 2015, liability for counterfeit fraud will shift to the party that is not EMV compliant, likely resulting in increased costs for merchants who have not migrated. The document outlines the business case for merchants to migrate to EMV chips, including reducing customer churn by meeting rising customer expectations, decreasing card decline rates, and avoiding increased liability for fraud that may occur if merchants have not migrated by the liability shift date. It also notes additional benefits like being able to accept new payment methods like contactless and mobile payments that use EMV as the underlying standard.
Chip and Pin and Your Small Business discusses the importance of small businesses updating their point-of-sale systems to accept EMV chip cards. EMV chip cards store data on embedded microchips instead of magnetic strips, making them more secure against fraud. Credit card companies are implementing liability shifts that will hold businesses responsible for fraudulent charges if they don't adopt EMV processing technology by October 2015. Updating point-of-sale systems to accept EMV payments will help businesses remain secure, compliant with payment regulations, and reduce the risk of fraud.
Merchant tokenization and EMV® Secure Remote CommerceNetcetera
Talk by our expert Kurt Schmid about merchant tokenization and EMV® Secure Remote Commerce, held at MPE on 19 February 2019. Merchant Payments Ecosystems is a leading payment conference for merchants and PSPs.
The document defines 25 important terms used in the payments industry. Some of the key terms include acquiring bank, which processes debit and credit card payments for merchants; EMV, a technology that embeds cardholder information in a chip to reduce fraud; encryption, which scrambles data so it can only be read by authorized users; and tokenization, the process of replacing a credit or debit card number with a token to protect sensitive information. Understanding these terms helps consumers, merchants and banks navigate the evolving payments landscape.
EMV compliance provides security, convenience and operational benefits for merchants and consumers. For merchants, it eliminates fraud chargebacks, allows more payment options, and encourages customers to upgrade their point-of-sale systems. EMV also speeds up transactions by removing signature requirements. For consumers, it provides stronger security for financial information, acceptance when traveling internationally, and faster checkout times without signatures.
The Long Road to EMV: An In-Depth Look at EMV and How It Will Impact IADskahunaworld
The card networks have set their EMV liability shift mandates, causing the financial industry to scramble to meet the demands...including IADs. What does your company need to know about EMV? Where does the industry currently stand on moving forward with implementation?
Similar to Shift Happens. What You Need to Know About EMV & The October Deadline (20)
Unveiling the Dynamic Personalities, Key Dates, and Horoscope Insights: Gemin...my Pandit
Explore the fascinating world of the Gemini Zodiac Sign. Discover the unique personality traits, key dates, and horoscope insights of Gemini individuals. Learn how their sociable, communicative nature and boundless curiosity make them the dynamic explorers of the zodiac. Dive into the duality of the Gemini sign and understand their intellectual and adventurous spirit.
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AI Transformation Playbook: Thinking AI-First for Your BusinessArijit Dutta
I dive into how businesses can stay competitive by integrating AI into their core processes. From identifying the right approach to building collaborative teams and recognizing common pitfalls, this guide has got you covered. AI transformation is a journey, and this playbook is here to help you navigate it successfully.
Cover Story - China's Investment Leader - Dr. Alyce SUmsthrill
In World Expo 2010 Shanghai – the most visited Expo in the World History
https://www.britannica.com/event/Expo-Shanghai-2010
China’s official organizer of the Expo, CCPIT (China Council for the Promotion of International Trade https://en.ccpit.org/) has chosen Dr. Alyce Su as the Cover Person with Cover Story, in the Expo’s official magazine distributed throughout the Expo, showcasing China’s New Generation of Leaders to the World.
Zodiac Signs and Food Preferences_ What Your Sign Says About Your Tastemy Pandit
Know what your zodiac sign says about your taste in food! Explore how the 12 zodiac signs influence your culinary preferences with insights from MyPandit. Dive into astrology and flavors!
The Genesis of BriansClub.cm Famous Dark WEb PlatformSabaaSudozai
BriansClub.cm, a famous platform on the dark web, has become one of the most infamous carding marketplaces, specializing in the sale of stolen credit card data.
SATTA MATKA SATTA FAST RESULT KALYAN TOP MATKA RESULT KALYAN SATTA MATKA FAST RESULT MILAN RATAN RAJDHANI MAIN BAZAR MATKA FAST TIPS RESULT MATKA CHART JODI CHART PANEL CHART FREE FIX GAME SATTAMATKA ! MATKA MOBI SATTA 143 spboss.in TOP NO1 RESULT FULL RATE MATKA ONLINE GAME PLAY BY APP SPBOSS
Starting a business is like embarking on an unpredictable adventure. It’s a journey filled with highs and lows, victories and defeats. But what if I told you that those setbacks and failures could be the very stepping stones that lead you to fortune? Let’s explore how resilience, adaptability, and strategic thinking can transform adversity into opportunity.
NIMA2024 | De toegevoegde waarde van DEI en ESG in campagnes | Nathalie Lam |...BBPMedia1
Nathalie zal delen hoe DEI en ESG een fundamentele rol kunnen spelen in je merkstrategie en je de juiste aansluiting kan creëren met je doelgroep. Door middel van voorbeelden en simpele handvatten toont ze hoe dit in jouw organisatie toegepast kan worden.
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During the budget session of 2024-25, the finance minister, Nirmala Sitharaman, introduced the “solar Rooftop scheme,” also known as “PM Surya Ghar Muft Bijli Yojana.” It is a subsidy offered to those who wish to put up solar panels in their homes using domestic power systems. Additionally, adopting photovoltaic technology at home allows you to lower your monthly electricity expenses. Today in this blog we will talk all about what is the PM Surya Ghar Muft Bijli Yojana. How does it work? Who is eligible for this yojana and all the other things related to this scheme?
Part 2 Deep Dive: Navigating the 2024 Slowdownjeffkluth1
Introduction
The global retail industry has weathered numerous storms, with the financial crisis of 2008 serving as a poignant reminder of the sector's resilience and adaptability. However, as we navigate the complex landscape of 2024, retailers face a unique set of challenges that demand innovative strategies and a fundamental shift in mindset. This white paper contrasts the impact of the 2008 recession on the retail sector with the current headwinds retailers are grappling with, while offering a comprehensive roadmap for success in this new paradigm.
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In this article, we will dive into the extraordinary life of Ellen Burstyn, where the curtains rise on a story that's far more attractive than any script.
8. A set of specifications for chip cards and devices
used for authenticating credit & debit transactions.
It’s named after its original developers:
Europay … MasterCard … VISA
10. EMV chip technology is
proven to significantly
reduce card fraud
resulting from counterfeit,
lost and stolen cards.
11. Currently, when using magnetic
stripe cards, data is exposed, being
decrypted, and then encrypted several
times through the transaction.
Also, data from a magnetic stripe card
does not change. It is static authentication.
12. Because magnetic stripe
data doesn’t change, it can
be skimmed easily, leading
to fraudulent use and the
production of counterfeit cards.
13. EMV chip card technology,
on the other hand …
is more secure AND
therefore, reduces fraud.
14. Data passes through the same stops as the
standard methods, but is never decrypted, and
therefore, never exposed.
15. In addition to encryption,
each EMV chip card
transaction is assigned
a unique one-time-use
token, which is then
destroyed once the
transaction is complete.
17. At the moment, merchants
aren’t required to support
EMV in the U.S.
This WILL change
The nationwide shift will become REGULATION.
18. The shift to EMV also brings new liability rules.
19. It’s IMPORTANT to know this:
Starting October 2015, the institution with the
lesser technology will be liable for the costs
associated with card-present counterfeit fraud.
20. An Example:
If a merchant is using an old system, they can still
run a transaction with a swipe and signature.
if the customer has a chip card.they will be liable for any fraudulent
transactions if the customer has a chip card.
BUT
21. Conversely, if the merchant
has an EMV-enabled
terminal but the bank
hasn’t issued a chip card
to the customer, the
bank would be liable.
22. Merchants WILL NOT own the
liability for any transaction
where a chip card meets a
chip reader as the result of the
dynamic authentication it offers.
23. Merchants should make sure ALL their
terminals are EMV-enabled so they can accept
chip cards and properly protect their business
from risk and fraud.
In Summary:
25. Our goal at Constellation Payments is to make
migration as easy as possible.
To that end, we’re well into our EMV migration
project — including the development of an
integrated terminal solution.
26. We’re currently in the process of certifying a
range of EMV-compliant terminals, from simple
countertop devices to more robust touchscreens
with greater functionality.
Once the certification process is completed, we’ll
supply the terminals to the clients of our channel
partners, as well as provide support options.
27. Our channel partners
WILL NOT
have to go through the
EMV certification process
or certify their pathway.
28. You won’t have to do anything, but use the
simplified specs we provide for a quick and
smooth integration.
Specs are available at … labs.csipay.com.
29. Protect Your Business
From Risk & Fraud.
Call: 267.287.1035
Email: rellis@csipay.com
Contact us to learn more …