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I have been guilty of sharing the PIN in restaurants, when they don't have wireless terminals (which happens very rarely). There are a couple of reasons why I d
by catchmrbharath 10y ago
I have been guilty of sharing the PIN in restaurants, when they don't have wireless terminals (which happens very rarely). There are a couple of reasons why I didn't feel it was a security hole.
1. All Indian cards are chip cards, hence they cannot be replicated (or not replicated quickly)
2. I get a transaction message immediately. I know exactly how much money was charged into my account.
3. My credit card cannot be used anywhere to make a transaction > 20$ without a 2 factor message to my phone.
All these security ideas are built into the system and its not opt in.