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Thread: Credit Card Fraud Prevention Web Service - business opportunity?

  1. #1
    Join Date
    Aug 2005
    Posts
    4

    Credit Card Fraud Prevention Web Service - business opportunity?

    Hi all,

    It comes to my mind whether fraud detection web services can be a market opportunity. One of the research I had study recently is on Fraudlabs.com at http://www.fraudlabs.com. It accepts common input parameters such as IP address, email address and billing address and return fraud analysis results together with fraud score in real-time. Is this can apply to the business trend nowadays?

    David

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Jan 2005
    Posts
    197
    There's definitely an opportunity out there. CC fraud is becoming pervasive across the Web, along with ID theft. Even careful people can get hit. I did last week.
    There was an article in the WSJ last week about a jeweler who has been online since 1998. His first order was fraudulent. He was good at spotting the frauds for a long time, but it's become so bad, he now has one full time employee dedicated to fraud now. If there's one thing that is going to hurt e-commerce in general, it's CC fraud.

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Jun 2005
    Location
    Ashburn
    Posts
    248

    Thumbs up Few thoughts on preventing Fraud

    Web Services by itself is a trend for future e-transactions. As we move in this direction we can harness the power of extracting valuable information from web instead of building it...

    A credit card payment gateway such as Verisign’s PayFlow Pro provides options to prevent fraud on e-commerce transactions …

    To prevent fraud, implement this simple business rule
    a) Always authorize the card for a dollar amount and check against billing/shipping/other address of the shopper
    b) Address verification – check for address line and zip code if any failures then raise your security handle
    c) Check CVV2/CSC/Security code to identify if it is not a stolen card

    If the shopper is still able to get through the system, then your bank/issuer of the card has fraud monitoring system which analyzes the purchasing behavior and will track down easily.

    I would advise for shoppers to set an email alert on their credit cards (let’s say $500 and above) transaction, so they get email notifications if any transaction occurs, check with you credit card company if they permit such a feature, I have created an email alert on Bank of America website...

    Fraud has to be prevented from all sides - merchant, shoppers and banking organization …

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