It's way easier for me to just use contactless pay than Apple Pay on my phone. All I need to do is hold the card over the reader and boom! Done
Are you a magician?
It's way easier for me to just use contactless pay than Apple Pay on my phone. All I need to do is hold the card over the reader and boom! Done
Same here.Added Barclaycard, but not received the SMS verification![]()
It's way easier for me to just use contactless pay than Apple Pay on my phone. All I need to do is hold the card over the reader and boom! Done
All you have to do is hold your iPhone (or Apple Watch) over the reader and boom! It's also a lot more secure than your card.It's way easier for me to just use contactless pay than Apple Pay on my phone. All I need to do is hold the card over the reader and boom! Done
But unlike when you use your card, when you pay using Apple Pay the retailer doesn't get your credit card details, just a one-time use code. Therefore there's no chance of your card details being exploited or leaked in any security breach the retailer might have in the future. It also means the card retailer can't use your card details to track your spending history with them, if that's important to you.
All you have to do is hold your iPhone (or Apple Watch) over the reader and boom! It's also a lot more secure than your card.![]()
I hope the banks can also take notice of the improved security and get rid of the £30 limit for payments made using ApplePay.This needs reminding to people more often – Apple should make more of a deal of it in their advertising.
This is WAY more secure needing your fingerprint.
No, I'm a UK citizen. That's how we roll over here! Barclaycard introduced contactless cards in 2008 and it's great. Kind of weird they have been so slow with Apple Pay - but maybe it's because many people don't really need it/see the benefit and have become so used contactless pay cards.Are you a magician?
Well in this case the banks are not the problem it is, it seems, down to the retailers and their contactless terminals.I hope the banks can also take notice of the improved security and get rid of the £30 limit for payments made using ApplePay.
Should a thief manage to steal my card details, my bank would refund a fraudulent purchase. They have pretty robust fraud protection these days anyway.But unlike when you use your card, when you pay using Apple Pay the retailer doesn't get your credit card details, just a one-time use code. Therefore there's no chance of your card details being exploited or leaked in any security breach the retailer might have in the future. It also means the card retailer can't use your card details to track your spending history with them, if that's important to you.
No, I'm a UK citizen. That's how we roll over here! Barclaycard introduced contactless cards in 2008 and it's great. Kind of weird they have been so slow with Apple Pay - but maybe it's because many people don't really need it/see the benefit and have become so used contactless pay cards.
I refuse to use the fingerprint reader to unlock my phone. I believe Apple Pay needs this to work quickly? If it's going to ask me for my passcode instead then that's going to be too inconvenient.All you have to do is hold your iPhone (or Apple Watch) over the reader and boom! It's also a lot more secure than your card.![]()
No, you must use your fingerprint. Why do you refuse to use the fingerprint reader?I refuse to use the fingerprint reader to unlock my phone. I believe Apple Pay needs this to work quickly? If it's going to ask me for my passcode instead then that's going to be too inconvenient.
No there aren't. Not for me. Perhaps it works differently in your country, but in the UK you litteraly just hold the card over the reader and the payment is accepted. Out pops the receipt and away you go. No other steps. The only caveat is that it is limited to £30 but that still covers most of my transactions. Anything higher and I use chip and pin.my point, which you seem to have missed, is that there are many more steps than just "hold card over reader and it's done". i'm well aware of the benefits of contactless.
Huh?I refuse to use the fingerprint reader to unlock my phone. I believe Apple Pay needs this to work quickly? If it's going to ask me for my passcode instead then that's going to be too inconvenient.
The only problem is if you lose your card or it is stolen, anyone can use it to make contactless payments until the card has been cancelled.No there aren't. Not for me. Perhaps it works differently in your country, but in the UK you litteraly just hold the card over the reader and the payment is accepted. Out pops the receipt and away you go. No other steps. The only caveat is that it is limited to £30 but that still covers most of my transactions. Anything higher and I use chip and pin.
Fingerprint readers are vulnerable and have been hacked. It also inconveniences me when I want to look at my notifications, and does not work flawlessly for me.No, you must use your fingerprint. Why do you refuse to use the fingerprint reader?
Because it doesn't work flawlessly for me. Plus the fact that I often have to wear plastic gloves during the day for medical reasons and at work.Huh?
Apple offer a convenient way to securely verify who you are and unlock your phone. But you refuse to use it, then complain that the other method, entering a passcode, is inconvenient?!
What do you want??!!! Lol!!