This year, retailers are putting a stake in the ground by creating continuous shopping experiences, whether the checkout lane is a couch or store aisle. Here are four trends retailers should look out for in 2016.
As data breaches become more sophisticated, cybercriminals are finding new ways to increase the efficiency of attacks aimed at gaining confidential information such as login and payment data. One way they are doing so is by using Bots, a software application that runs automated tasks. There are several ways you can reduce Botnet attacks while maintaining a balance between security and convenience.
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.
ThreatMetrix outlines four main themes to emerge next year: businesses shifting to digital, cybersecurity moving to the c-suite, the threat of cyberattacks becoming increasingly global and heightened fraud strategies putting digital identity intelligence front and center.
A new study from Javelin suggests that while card-not-present fraud is expected to rise post-EMV in the U.S., outsourcing may help address the issue.
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.
A recent survey of top Internet retailers found that over one-third are unprepared for the 2015 holiday shopping season, while another study revealed that ecommerce and mobile fraud are on the rise.
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.
By October 1, most U.S. debit and credit cards will have been reissued with microchip technology to a more secure global payment system known as EMV.