Target’s card breach, which occurred during the holiday shopping season between November and December, has taken a turn for the worse.
JP Morgan Chase & Co has notified customers it's taking measures to secure affected customers who shopped at Target during the Black Friday breach.
Last week, Target managed to leak the credit card information of 40 million customers—one of the largest credit card security breaches in recent history. It seems likely that Target’s credit card security mishap will not be the last for the US either, as institutions fight over who should be footing the bill to increase security. […]
A massive security breach at Target retail locations has compromised the payment details of an estimated 40 million shoppers.
The majority of financial service companies have been using open source software for mobile apps, but what are its risks and benefits?
Has your computer been running a little slow lately? According to new findings by Malwarebytes.com, it could mean your computer is mining bitcoins for someone else—and that you agreed to let it happen.
The judge overhearing the Genesco v. Visa PCI DSS trial has issued an order denying Genesco’s request for partial summary judgment, “without prejudice to renew after a reasonable period of discovery,” leaving a lot to be considered in their case.
Abine, a company founded by MIT engineers and financial experts in 2008, and providers of privacy for consumers in an increasingly digital age, have announced an expansion of features to their offering, DoNotTrackMe.
Payment Week speaks with Julian Brook, Associate Director at SQS, about FIs, mobile apps, software control, and more.
Isis, the mobile wallet initiative that has the backing of AT&T; Mobility, T-Mobile USA, and Verizon Wireless, released today on the Google Play store. To use Isis, you need to be a subscriber to one of these three carriers, download the Isis app on an NFC enabled phone, and also install a SIM card with a secure element (some carriers make you pay for the SIM).
