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A relevant solution to solve this issue is to add an extra layer of security avoiding the capability to "repay" with the same data (card details - static information).
Would you accept a system where, by simply collecting your physical address (for ex. with YellowPages), someone is able to enter your home. This is quite the same by authorising a transaction based only on valid "card details" (identification information). A key to lock this system is missing!
In Europe, a one-time password solution using the chip of the already deployed banking cards, is gaining strong momentum. It replaces static-based methods (low security login-password for accessing online banking services; 'plastic' card details only to pay). This solution, named 'Home Chip and PIN' in the UK is also largely deployed in Scandinavia, Benelux, Switzerland, Eastern Europe and is beginning to roll-out in France and Italy (named 'Vericode').
By requesting a chip card-based strong authentication to allow a transaction (for example in the 3D-Secure architecture / Verified by Visa / MasterCard SecureCode), any stolen database information will become unuseful without a fresh One-Time signature and so, future heartland-like breaches will not force issuer to re-issue cards.
This content is provided by an external author without editing by Finextra. It expresses the views and opinions of the author.
Sireesh Patnaik Chief Product and Technology Officer (CPTO) at Pennant Technologies
02 October
Jelle Van Schaick Head of Marketing at Intergiro
01 October
Ruchi Rathor Founder at Payomatix Technologies
30 September
Fiaz Sindhu Head of Community Banking at FIS
27 September
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