Skip to comments.
Chase ATMs go cardless
Fox Business ^
| 8/02/18
| Jade Scipioni
Posted on 08/03/2018 2:34:35 AM PDT by Libloather
Forgot your bank card? No worries. Chase has you covered.
The New York City-based bank announced that it has expanded its cardless access to nearly all of its 16,000 ATMs nationwide.
The new technology will allow customers to get cash through their phones mobile wallet without needing a physical debit card or an access code for authentication.
Users can simple tap their smartphone on the ATM to easily and securely access money on the go.
(Excerpt) Read more at foxbusiness.com ...
TOPICS: Crime/Corruption; Extended News; Government; News/Current Events
KEYWORDS: atm; cardless; cardlessatm; chase; chasebank; money
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first previous 1-20, 21-40, 41-60, 61-66 next last
To: Libloather
I used to have a Christmas Club account where the bank has to stamp the total in a small booklet by hand.
I opened a Passbook Savings account in 1967 I think.
L
21
posted on
08/03/2018 4:41:40 AM PDT
by
Lurker
(President Trump isn't our last chance. President Trump is THEIR last chance.)
To: Libloather
Money is an entry onto an electronic ledger
Cash from an ATM is an obsolete form of money
22
posted on
08/03/2018 4:44:15 AM PDT
by
bert
((K.E. N.P. N.C. +12) Sanctuary is Sedition)
To: palmer
The thread is about no-contact RFID or NFC devices.
23
posted on
08/03/2018 4:45:20 AM PDT
by
ctdonath2
(The Red Queen wasn't kidding.)
To: Libloather
What could possibly go wrong?
24
posted on
08/03/2018 4:52:33 AM PDT
by
Does so
(No mention of "Brown Shirts" on this page?)
To: ctdonath2
The comment I replied to was about credit cards which have contacts (or if not, they have an inert magnetic stripe)
25
posted on
08/03/2018 4:57:22 AM PDT
by
palmer
(...if we do not have strong families and strong values, then we will be weak and we will not survive)
To: 9YearLurker
My childhood passbook was where I learned about debits & credits. Wasn’t until my college accounting classes that I realized they were from the bank’s point of you.
In other words, a credit to my account meant they owed me money.
26
posted on
08/03/2018 4:57:25 AM PDT
by
P.O.E.
(Pray for America)
To: P.O.E.
27
posted on
08/03/2018 4:58:07 AM PDT
by
P.O.E.
(Pray for America)
To: SkyPilot
Everything you think do and say, is in the pill you took today ....
28
posted on
08/03/2018 5:00:16 AM PDT
by
Williams
(Stop tolerating the intolerant.)
To: Libloather
I used to have a Christmas Club account where the bank has to stamp the total in a small booklet by hand. My first bank account was like that....and the interest on savings was 5.25%!
29
posted on
08/03/2018 5:11:23 AM PDT
by
mac_truck
(aide toi et dieu t'aidera)
To: wastedyears
Or stolen/robbed. This is a really bad idea.
I know! Let’s just put a chip in your hand and you can tap that on the ATM and get cash!
No, wait.
Just tap your hand and get what you want.
Who needs cash, right?
Hmmm...seems I’ve read something about a scheme like this and it wasn’t really that good an idea to get caught up in it, if my memory serves.
30
posted on
08/03/2018 5:20:56 AM PDT
by
HombreSecreto
(The new Oldsmobiles are in early this year)
To: VanDeKoik
You can still always utilize your mattress to keep your cash. The mattress gives almost as much interest as the banks do.
31
posted on
08/03/2018 5:22:57 AM PDT
by
Right Wing Assault
('Kill'-google,TWITR,FACEBK,WaPo,Hollywd,CNN,NFL,BLM,CAIR,Antifa,SPLC,ESPN,NPR,NBA)
To: Bryanw92
Ooh. I know. Lets put a CHIP in PEOPLE. Problem solved.
Not necessary, as long as people carry a phone (smart or dumb).
To: Gen.Blather
I watched a presentation by a former hacker who now works for Microsoft. He asked if anybody had a new credit card with a chip. Several people stood up. He pointed a device at them and told them their names and (if I recall) addresses. He said, the problem with the new security feature is they never ran it passed a hacker. Give a person a portable phone and they say, great, I can make calls. But give a portable phone to a hacker and he says, gee, I wonder what else I can make it do.
Track data is not, and has not been encrypted for years. No different with NFC.
To: palmer
That's BS. A chip card is dead without power and power can only be applied at the chip contacts. Power cannot be directed at the contacts without frying the subjected person.
Chip cards still have magnetic strips. Track data isn't encrypted and never has been.
To: TexasGunLover
Magnetic stripes can’t be read at a distance either The only possible distance reading is RFID or NFC. The ATM probably uses the phone’s NFC like stores do. That’s an active system, not passive, so it requires the owner running the app to do anything.
35
posted on
08/03/2018 5:41:55 AM PDT
by
palmer
(...if we do not have strong families and strong values, then we will be weak and we will not survive)
To: exDemMom
I’ve been carrying an RFID wallet for a few years.
36
posted on
08/03/2018 5:43:54 AM PDT
by
wally_bert
(Just call me Angelo or babe.)
To: P.O.E.
That serves to confuse most accounting principles students.
37
posted on
08/03/2018 5:52:26 AM PDT
by
FXRP
(Just me and the pygmy pony)
To: Bryanw92
Lets put a CHIP in PEOPLE. I have bad news for you. The chip is completely passe. Between facial recognition, iris scans, and electronic fingerprint scanning, you can already be identified with something approaching absolute certainty. The "chip" is already in your body; you were born with it.
38
posted on
08/03/2018 5:57:55 AM PDT
by
Campion
To: Campion
...electronic fingerprint scanning...Can DNA from a touch sensor be far behind?
39
posted on
08/03/2018 6:15:39 AM PDT
by
Elsie
(Heck is where people, who don't believe in Gosh, think they are not going...)
To: palmer
Magnetic stripes cant be read at a distance either
That is incorrect. Just like with Loop they can be read at a short distance.
I manage a large retailer's POS development and have for many years. Way back all the way through our full P2PE solutions...
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first previous 1-20, 21-40, 41-60, 61-66 next last
Disclaimer:
Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual
posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its
management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the
exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson