Chris Riani | CISSP | CASP Several changes are coming to the Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI DSS), starting April 1, 2024, when PCI DDS 4.0 becomes the only official PCI standard at the conclusion of the 3.0 transition period. The new changes and requirements introduce stringent cybersecurity compliance requirements for organizations that process credit cards, so we’ve developed a brief overview of what these changes entail and…
ContinuedPCI Compliance N ew Updates Coming to PCI in 2024 Several changes are coming to the Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI DSS), starting April 1, 2024, when PCI DDS 4.0 becomes the only official PCI standard at the conclusion of the 3.0 transition period. The new changes and requirements introduce stringent cybersecurity compliance requirements for organizations that process credit cards, so we’ve developed a brief overview of what…
ContinuedAs council partners, we’re able to ensure that your organizations address the long list of PCI standards and avoid the penalties and effects of non- compliance. These requirements change daily and our awareness to these ever changing standards helps our clients stay ahead of the curve and able to forecast the technology resources needed to safeguard their data and the ability to enjoy the advantages of using merchant and payment card systems for their business.
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The Payment Card Industry Security Standards Council (PCI SSC) has published a new version of the industry standard that businesses use to safeguard payment data before, during, and after purchase. PCI Data Security Standard (PCI DSS) version 3.2 replaces previous versions in addressing the growing threats to customer payment information.
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If your business processes credit cards or other forms of electronic payment, it is required to meet the standards established by the Payment Card Industry (PCI). That means not only retailers, but any establishment that accepts card payments in their place of business. If you don’t maintain PCI standards for compliance and suffer a data breach, you could face penalties ranging from $5,000 to $100,000 a month, putting your entire…
ContinuedFinally, we are almost there! The United States is following the lead of other industrialized nations and converting its credit card format from the current magnetic strip to a card that contains a built-in computer chip. The chip makes it more difficult for hackers to steal, and since each transaction generates a random code (or token), it decreases the effectiveness of “snooping devices” that try to record your personal information.…
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