You also need to tell the company the type of traffic which you need. If you need best ad network for casinos or adult industries then you need to shell out more amount of money from your pocket as those packages are often costly. Don't be too much specific about the traffic or else you'll end up...
But how does some one use all of these wonderful options and maximize the ROI of marketing dollars spent on digital advertising and marketing? Well like every other promotional effort the best option is to spread the dollar around and then have a concrete measurable system in place where you can ...
You also need to tell the company the type of traffic which you need. If you need best ad network for casinos or adult industries then you need to shell out more amount of money from your pocket as those packages are often costly. Don't be too much specific about the traffic or else you'll end up...
I am waiting to see how ApplePay affects the payment industry. Right now in Canada it is possible to pay with your phone, provided you have the correct magical combination of phone model, sim card, carrier, and bank.
It's pretty fucked.
For example: no Nexus phones are accepted.
And certain banks only work with certain carriers.
ApplePay actually does things differently, using a new tech that's more secure in some ways: when you pay you are not transmitting your card number anymore, but instead a token.
Apple, of course, did not invent this. But if that becomes widespread then it reduces one avenue of fraud.
The advantage is not having to carry so many cards, or any cards.
And especially on the iphone, your credit-card will be protected by a fingerprint scan, so it's in some ways more secure than a credit card.
My credit cards all support tap-to-pay. If I lose my wallet, quite a few transactions could be done before the card company can do anything to stop it.
If I could leave my cards at home, they'd be safer.
No, the phone's credit-card info is protected. it's not just tap-to-pay like the cards.
Here, I dunno what debit-cards do with tap-to-pay. I haven't paid with a debit card in years. They always required a pin before, and I have no idea what happens now if you lose your debit card.
The advantage is not having to carry around credit-cards which can be lost and don't have biometric security and whose payment info is captured by the malware-infested vendor.
My phone is easier to access than my credit-card, particularly since it is so often already in my hand.
@Mr.ShinyandNew安宇 Memorizing a PIN? I did so when I was maybe 16, and I have never forgotten it. Fingerprints can be faked. It has been shown how you can quickly and easily take fingerprints from an Iphone and fool the sensor, if you have the phone.
Anyway for lots of people their wallet is buried in a purse or something. But everyone's phone is always conveniently at hand. Except my wife, she keeps her phone on mount Vesuvius or something.
@Cerberus look. you've clearly convinced yourself that there can be no benefit to this apple pay thing. I've stated several. No amount of going in circles is going to change your mind, so why are we bothering?
@Cerberus It doesn't? All the debit cards here do.
@Mr.ShinyandNew安宇 People I know either carry their wallet and their phone in their pockets, or in their purse. Not one in the pocket, the other in the purse.
The "encryption" on modern credit/debit cards (chip/pin) is meant to prevent cloning of the cards, however it doesn't prevent rogue pinpads from being a threat.
If I steal your PIN, I also need to steal your card.
@Mr.ShinyandNew安宇 That is only because we don't have devices in use yet that use a fingerprint to pay.
You know it took this guy only a few minutes to clone a fingerprint from the screen of an Iphone and fool its fingerprint scanner with the cloned print?
@Cerberus Okay, forget the fingerprint. The point is that the new tech uses a one-time token to pay. That token is unlocked by a security device on the phone itself. Once used, the token cannot be reused. See how it's more secure? Even if the vendor's terminal is compromised, you are still safe.
compromised vendor terminals are a major problem.
compromised vendor systems that store credit-card data are a major problem.
Here, there are 3 choices. chip/pin, tap, or swipe. And swipe is being phased out. And tap only works on smallish amounts (but I've bought over $100 in groceries with a tap recently)
@Cerberus Less stuff to carry? Less stuff to fumble for? More secure than regular tap-and-pay? More secure than mag swipe? Either way, the vendor data is not reusable, so it's WAY MORE SECURE? How can you deny all these advantages.
@Mr.ShinyandNew安宇 A card is so light, so small, I can carry that much. It is sturdier and less expensive than a phone, so I'd rather fumble with that than fumble with my phone when I'm standing at the cash register with only one hand free...
Driver's license? Health card? credit cards? debit cards? points cards for a million stores? library card? various other ID cards? Why do I need all that shit
More secure would be the only advantage—but then I ask, why not make tap to pay equally secure? And are you really sure modern tap-to-pay chips don't work the same way? Mag swipes are no longer in use.
@Mr.ShinyandNew安宇 Sure, some of those things I might want to carry in my phone. But the one card I use every day last of all.
And the fact that you have to use that card so often means you are more likely to damage or drop or forget your phone, if you have to use it every time.
@Mr.ShinyandNew安宇 I am only talking about my own situation.
Were I situated in a place with older infrastructure, it might be more useful. But then still, I ask, why not simply use a card without a magnet strip, one that can use tap to pay in the same way the phone can?
@Cerberus So you see no advantage to having a credit-card in a phone if you never want to use a credit-card in the first place and are too clumsy to do so without breaking your dead-battery-phone in the second place? Yeah, I guess if you put it that way. Also, there's no advantage in even HAVING a phone if you live in an area with no electricity, or 3G, or GSM, or WiFi
I could explain to you the advantages of a fuel-injection engine, but you would argue that you'd rather just ride your bike, and why can't people just stick with carburetors.
Please, Saint Steve Jobs, find a way to put them all in the phone.
@Cerberus Then why in the world do you even bring it up? You never even pay by credit card! It is exactly like wondering about car tech when you never drive and don't plan to.
I have a card that generates reward points that translate into free groceries at one store. That card gives me 3% back on purchases. Better than my usual card which gives 2% back.
That's just one example of needing two cards.
And those are credit cards.
Never mind needing debit cards to access bank accounts directly, for the occasions that demand that. Like, if I need cash, from an ATM.
I have two banks. That's two cards right there.
I'm up to 4 cards and I'm just getting started.
I have other cards from other merchants. Sometimes there are incredible savings for using those cards. Like, 10% off your purchases at one store if you use their card.
It's not like that every day, but when it is, you save big.
But it's not a discount card. It's a regular credit card. In the old days store-brand cards could only be used for credit at those stores, but now they are all just regular credit cards.