In 2020, credit cards accounted for 27% of all payments, according to a study by the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco—the highest level since the study began in 2016. Debit cards represented 28%, while cash usage dropped to 19%, a seven-point decline from 2019. Other payment methods, such as ACH payments, bank account number transfers, online banking bill pay, and prepaid cards, made up the remaining 26%.
If your business accepts payment cards, you must comply with the Payment Card Industry Data Security Standards (PCI DSS) to safeguard customer information.
This webinar explains the fundamentals of PCI DSS compliance and how it applies to your business.
If you handle card transactions or store cardholder data, PCI DSS likely applies to you. However, understanding the specific steps to achieve compliance can be more complex.
PCI DSS sets out 12 key requirements for securing cardholder data, grouped into 6 main objectives. To be fully compliant, your business must meet each of these requirements.
Stop Overpaying for Security Tools: Most small businesses already pay for Microsoft 365 but still invest in third-party security tools. Why pay twice when Microsoft has everything you need?
Get the support that you need. At a fixed cost, without unpredictable – everrising costs in IT.
Many thanks Mat. Really appreciate your team's hard work over the last few months. This has not been an easy task.
RMI being ISO 27001 and 14001 certified. These certifications are a testament to the hard work, dedication, and collaborative efforts of everyone.
Thank you for your outsdanding work without any setbacks.
Benchmarked Learn is a treasure trove of our best technical tips and expert knowledge. Here you will discover all the valuable secrets and trends on cybersecurity, compliance and beyond.
