> I've previously assumed that the choice there is either: > a) don't save CC info at all > b) save CC info in tokenized form (whatever that means) > And sin

> I've previously assumed that the choice there is either: > a) don't save CC info at all > b) save CC info in tokenized form (whatever that means) > And since I never save CC info on websites (only in the phone wallet feature) I've always rejected these "tokenized" prompts. But it seems I need to research this thing more next time. Tokenization means that the payment processor saves your cc information for "easier" use when you make purchases/pay bills in the future. The seller/service provider can of course use that token to charge you anytime they want. I hope this helps with understanding how it works(and why I am hesitant to allow tokenization of my cards).