The five major credit card brands, Visa, MasterCard, American Express, Discover, and JCB, joined forces in 2004 to create the Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI). Its sole purpose is to help merchants build a security program that meets the requirements expected by the card brands.
Since then, businesses have been scrambling to make their systems PCI compliant. Many have made great strides in making credit card transactions more secure. However, five common shortcomings often throw the PCI compliance efforts of brick-and-mortar restaurants and retailers off track. This paper will discuss those deficiencies and provide some general guidance to overcome them.

HSBC Intellvisions Newsletter
Human Resources Kiosks
Remote Key Loading Revitalizes Legacy Terminals
Versatile Cloud Computing
Demystifying RFID: What Every Businessperson Needs to Know
Webinar: Data Security: How PCI Compliance 2.0 will impact your restaurant
Case Study: Fast Food Franchise Security Breach
ATM Deployers Moving Toward Wireless Connectivity
Control Your Security, and PCI Will Follow
Symstream solution puts IAD in OZ on fast track
Expanding ATM Usage in a Credit Crunch
Cloud Computing in a Restaurant Environment
Rugged Reader Manufacturer Helps Keep Redbox Units Functioning in Tough Conditions
Five PCI Security Deficiencies of Retail Merchants and Restaurants
Cloud Computing in a Restaurant Environment
Versatile Secure App Self-Service Kiosk Solution
Standardizing Tools to Create Custom Kiosk Solutions
Managing Electricity Costs with Kiosks and Metering
Cash Automation Devices: How to Choose the Right One for Your Application |
Inside NetWorld Alliance Network Retail Customer Experience
|
Popular on NetWorld Alliance | Other NetWorld Alliance Sites | Global Partners |