PhoneScoop - U.S. Bank today announced a new tool that smartphone and tablet owners can use to set up payees and pay bills without requiring them to fill in forms. Mobile Photo BillPay, which has been added to the company's Android and iOS mobile banking applications, lets U.S. Bank customers take a picture of any bill, send the image to U.S. Bank, and then see the payment fields automatically populated with the correct details.
The biggest banks, spotting a threat in the tech sector years after it became established, want to compete with Apple Pay, Samsung Pay and others
Nowadays smartphone is an essential part of our lives and most of us are greatly depend on apps like Zoom, WhatsApp, etc to keep in contact with people
During a new Security/Privacy analysis audit, 65% of the major US banks have scored the poorest rankings. This audit was performed by non-profit Online Trust Alliance (OTA) Alliance which anonymously audited over one thousand different websites. Followed by a ranking on their security and privacy practices. Of course, none of the sites that were investigated knew that such a test would be performed on their websites and it was also performed anonymously.
Hacking and hackers develop and get more skilled faster than soft upgrades....or antiviruses
That's what's scary. And I'm not so sure that it's greater skill in nefarious hands that is leading the world to cyber-ruin. I think it's more the advantage of surprise. The hacker knows who he's going to attack, and when. The victim has no idea until it happens.
thats actually scary.
i think all financial services should have a separate department dedicated to protecting their systems.
