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Someone injected Javascript into their pages which collected this information. But, yes, it's standard practise for airlines to store card information (excludin
by robjan 7y ago
Someone injected Javascript into their pages which collected this information. But, yes, it's standard practise for airlines to store card information (excluding the 3/4 digit code) in the customers' PNR (Passenger Name Record) in the airline's GDS (Global Distribution System). The details are on this page: https://servicehub.amadeus.com/c/portal/view-solution/965353/en_US/ticketing-and-fare-elements-form-of-payment-fp- https://servicehub.amadeus.com/c/portal/view-solution/965353...
- namdnay 7y agoJust a quick clarification, in the case of an airline website, the PNR will not be created through the GDS (too expensive), it will be created directly in the PSS (usually managed by the same company)
- robjan 7y agoThink it depends on the airline and whether they allow agent bookings. Last I knew, BA.com created them on 1A but that may have changed with NDC.
- namdnay 7y agoFor web they create them on 1A, but directly in 1A PSS, not going through 1A GDS (and therefore not paying the GDS fee, just a PSS fee). This is the case for all direct channels (websites or airline call centers) of all airlines