Remove California Remove Compliance Remove Fraud Remove Security
article thumbnail

PAAY Partners With Bluefin To Further Secure eCommerce Transactions

PYMNTS

Atlanta payments encryption firm Bluefin is partnering with New York mobile payments processor PAAY to advance eCommerce security. Founded in 2007 by Miles and John Perry, who serves as chief executive officer, Bluefin specializes in encryption and tokenization payment and data security. . Each $1 of fraud costs retailers $3.13. .

Security 233
article thumbnail

Deep Dive: How The Pandemic Is Changing Cloud Compliance Rules And How FIs Can Keep Up

PYMNTS

Staying abreast of these various compliance shifts can be costly and challenging for banks, but doing so is necessary to ensure that financial institutions’ (FIs) operations can run smoothly and ward off cyberattacks. Compliance, Cybercrime And The Cloud . Failing to secure such information could open up FIs to fraud.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Compliance changes to watch in 2023

Independent Banker

From new fee practices to peer-to-peer fraud, keep an eye on what regulatory changes could be developing in the new year. The FDIC issued guidance about the consumer compliance risks associated with assessing NSF arising from the re-presentment of the same unpaid transaction. Peer-to-peer fraud. By Mary Thorson Wright.

article thumbnail

Ticketmaster Hit With $10 Million Criminal Fine For Allegedly Hacking Rival’s Network

PYMNTS

The deal resolves the five criminal counts including wire fraud, conspiracy and computer intrusion. Another provision of the deal requires that the Los Angeles, California company keep updated compliance and ethics procedures to stop cybercrime. Further, Ticketmaster will have to report to the U.S.

article thumbnail

California Passes Online Privacy Data Law Aimed At Protecting Consumers

PYMNTS

The state of California passed a new digital privacy law that provides consumers with more transparency and control over their digital data. While technology and businesses in California weren’t in support of the bill, they didn’t attempt to prevent it because the ballot initiative was even tougher, noted The New York Times.

article thumbnail

Credit Unions Doing Cyber-Battle

PYMNTS

That program is detailed in the February Tracker, as are efforts including the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA). That sounds ominous because it is, and CUs that don’t take identity fraud and cybertheft super seriously face losing more than what hackers steal.

article thumbnail

Data privacy: How to keep customer data safe

Independent Banker

But as the prevalence of security breaches grows, so do the opportunities for community banks to position themselves as guardians of their customers’ personal data through compliance, technology and relationship building. Data privacy and security is a hot topic and is only getting hotter. By Katie Kuehner-Hebert. Bob Hickok.

Data 91