The Future of Credit Cards Gets a Winking CVV
Oberthur Technologies unveils Motion Code a digital display on cards powered by a micro-thin battery that changes the CVV code up to 72 times a day to reduce fraud. The technology requires no new merchant hardware and could come to the United States by 2017.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oberthur Technologies
United States
Oberthur
U.S
EMV Chip Adoption Faces Hurdles in U.S. Retail
Pepperdine university professor John G Mooney notes EMV chip tech is not yet widespread in the United States. Merchants slow to adopt chip readers costing about 500 dollars each, with only about 2 million of 8 million U S retail sites using them as of October. Some holders still rely on swipe systems and online purchases gain little consumer benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nilson
United States
Europe
Europay
MasterCard
Visa
John G. Mooney
Pepperdine University
Business School
Mooney
U.S
Martin Ferenczi
Oberthur
North America
GoDaddy to Acquire Host Europe for 1.82 Billion
GoDaddy Inc. will buy Host Europe Group for 1.82 billion dollars including debt. The deal expands GoDaddy’s hosting footprint in Europe and accelerates its shift beyond pure domain services, adding brands like 123Reg Domain Factory Heart Internet and Host Europe. Cinven sold HEG in 2013 for 560 million and GoDaddy beat United Internet and Deutsche Telekom bids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GoDaddy
Europe
GoDaddy Inc
Peer Host Europe Group
Scottsdale, Ariz
Blake Irving
HEG
123Reg
Domain Factory
Heart Internet
Host Europe
United States
Internet
United Internet AG
Deutsche Telekom AG
Cinven Ltd
Instagram to let users like comments and control comments
Instagram will add a like button for individual comments using a small red heart. The feature aims to foster positivity and includes options to turn off comments and mute followers on private accounts. An anonymous report tool for safety concerns remains available, linking to help organizations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Instagram
Facebook
Kevin Systrom
Systrom
Supreme Court orders new look at Apple Samsung award
The Supreme Court directs a lower court to reexamine a 399 million Apple verdict against Samsung for design patent copying in 11 smartphones. Justice Sotomayor questions whether Apple may recover profits tied only to specific components and notes article of manufacture can cover both product and component. The decision avoids ruling on the issue itself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Supreme Court
Apple
Samsung Electronics
Sonia Sotomayor
Samsung
High Court
Sotomayor
Supreme Court
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