All credit and debit cards are now being made with “a computer that is 1/4 the size of a postage stamp” this technology we know as a chip card. Chip cards are extremely beneficial to the security of cardholder information. When chip cards are inserted, they create a unique transaction ID (also known as Tokenization) every time the card is used; when using the traditional magnetic strip card, you have the same transaction ID every time making you vulnerable to hackers.
For companies processing Credit Cards transactions, the liability shifted after Oct. 1st 2015. The graphic below outlines who is responsible for fraudulent transactions based upon how the fraud occurs and the level of protection and use of Chip technology at the company accepting the Credit Card for processing.
Discover and share the latest cybersecurity trends, tips and best practices – alongside new threats to watch out for.
For years, organizations have relied on fake email phishing simulations to measure employee resilience to...
Read moreWelcome to our two-part blog series on Microsoft’s new email security enhancement now included in Office 365 P1...
Read more"Being an MSP today is like wearing a neon sign that says, ‘Hack me! I’m the gateway to 100...
Read moreGet sharper eyes on human risks, with the positive approach that beats traditional phish testing.