A high percentage of consumers own debit and credit cards, making them vulnerable to credit card fraud. However, technology is available to combat this fraud. It's an embedded chip technology called EMV — the Europay, Master Card, Visa standard — and it's coming to the United States soon. MasterCard wants mechants to be EMV compliant by 2013, and by 2015, Visa will require all U.S. point-of-sale transactions to be compliant.
This white paper, sponsored by National Service Center, discusses how to succesfully implement EMV, including:

Maximizing Your RFID Investment
The Hidden Costs of Installation
Webinar: Seven ways to cut costs with retail systems integration and roll-outs
Wi-Fi and Your ROI
Three Benefits of Automated Project Management
Tech Solutions for Busy Restaurants: Choosing a POS System
Wireless POS Makes Your Business More Efficient
Making Paying at the Restaurant Pay Off
Approved Software Does Not Equate to PCI Compliance
One QSR Ensures PCI Compliance and Enhances Security
Can you Grow Efficiency and Customer Satisfaction at the Same Time?
Self-service makes crowded counter lines a thing of the past
Improving Customer Satisfaction in Retail Banking
How to Overcome Retail-Customer Erosion by Capturing New Residents
Case Study: Noodles
Case Study: Fast Food Franchise Security Breach
2011 FCES: Analysis of a Data Breach: Finding the Hidden ROI of PCI
Reducing Credit Card Fraud: Three Steps for Successful EMV Implementation
Culver's Improves Security and Customer Service
Five PCI Security Deficiencies of Retail Merchants and Restaurants |
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