It’s been a busy year for e-commerce. The convenience and choice available with online shopping continues to win more buyers, and this year for the first time the National Retail Federation reported that on Thanksgiving weekend, more people shopped online than in stores.
Almost seven in 10 consumers feel its the business’ responsibility to protect their data. If financial data is stolen, 64% would be unwilling to buy from that retailer again. This infographic illustrates why it’s important to maintain a level of trust among your consumers.
The EMV liability shift in the U.S. has finally taken place. Depending on how aware and prepared they were, businesses are experiencing varying levels of impact on their day-to-day operations.
The merchants who will be most affected by the country-wide switch to EMV cards will be card-not-present merchants. Here’s why.
The seemingly incessant tsunami of data breaches, cyberattacks, identity theft, and all things cyber threat, has necessarily ratcheted up the cost of prevention. Here is how you can keep fraud away from your business.
Retailers as a whole missed the recent industry-imposed deadline for enabling secure chip-enabled card transactions, known as EMV.
The PCI Security Standard Council explains 3 ways that companies can fight cybercrime: chip-and-pin cards; tokenization; and point-to-point encryption.
With chip-and-pin card security being instituted in the U.S., experts predict ecommerce fraud will jump. Here are 5 things to help you deal with the issue.
Target Corp. settled claims over its 2013 holiday season data breach where they agreed to pay Visa issuers up to $67 million.
“Friendly fraud” or charge fraud occurs when consumers initiate unwarranted chargebacks for items they purchased in an attempt to avoid paying for them. Here are six tips to help you prevent credit card chargebacks and friendly fraud: