Tags: american express, card

News (53)

• MasterCard phishers launch malware attack

  Phishers and spammers are 'jumping on the bandwagon' following the MasterCard security breach.

• Credit card companies form security council

  The five major credit card companies have teamed up in the interest of better security.

• Bank customer details sold on eBay

  Over one million American Express, Royal Bank of Scotland and Natwest customers' details have been sold on eBay.

• Credit card titans push wireless shopping

  Four heavyweights--including American Express, MasterCard and Visa--are set to announce a consortium that could finally make mobile e-commerce a reality.

• Keeping payment private with AmEx

  If you're an American Express cardholder and plan on doing a lot of online shopping this holiday season, you'll definitely want to investigate Private Payments. This new feature will allow you to make online purchases without worrying about credit card fraud.

Features and Case Studies (5)

• Servers keep churning in ID theft case

  An estimated 27,000 people have been affected by an identity theft ring that was discovered earlier this month, according to Sunbelt Software, the security company that uncovered the operation.

• FAQ: How the iTunes Music Store works

  With the Australian debut of Apple's iTunes Music Store today, we answer the questions of iPod owners around the country.

• Liberty: Much more than zero

  Six months after saying the Liberty Alliance had "zero chance of mattering," Steve Ballmer might be eating his words as corporate heavyweights keep queuing up to enlist in the Alliance.

• Smart cards: Coming up trumps

  What's holding back smart cards from widespread use in Australia? Could it be that vendors haven't found the applications consumers really want?

• 2001 predictions hitting home

  Tech Republic's Tim Landgrave, looks back on his predictions for IT activity in 2001 to see if he was on target. Here are his top five predictions and how they played out in 2001.

Reviews (1)

• .Net demystified: What you must know about MS's software scheme

  Suppose, for a moment, that everything could talk to everything else. Your calendar could get information from and supply data to your documents, or your cell phone, or someone else's calendar and cell phone. Your computer's desktop could tell you that your dry cleaning is ready or your bank account is overdrawn.

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