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While I tend to agree, they could throw in an RSA fob or a smartphone-based two-factor equivalent. They probably should already.
by roc 14y ago
While I tend to agree, they could throw in an RSA fob or a smartphone-based two-factor equivalent.
They probably should already.
- deleted 14y ago[deleted]
- Splines 14y agoI like two-factor authentication too, but casual users don't care about this sort of thing until it's too late.
- roc 14y agoThere's a large and growing number of casual users who've dealt with or watched a friend or family member deal with fraudulent charges. I think a sufficiently streamlined phone app and pitch could net quite a few. Say, demonstrating the feature by showing someone making an Amazon purchase and then getting a phone notification to approve the charge and approving with a simple PIN entry.[1] [1] Said notification ideally showing merchant, amount, scan location, warnings if it's a card not present transaction, etc.