招行visa双币卡欧洲网站购物

The Card Security Code (CSC), sometimes called Card Verification Value (CVV or CV2), Card Verification Value Code (CVVC), Card Verification Code (CVC), Verification Code (V-Code or V Code), or Card Code Verification (CCV)[1] is a security feature for credit or debit card transactions, giving increased protection against credit card fraud.

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The second code, and the most cited, is CVV2 or CVC2. This CSC (also known as a CCID or Credit Card ID) is often asked for by merchants for them to secure "card not present" transactions occurring over the Internet, by mail, fax or over the phone. In many countries in Western Europe, due to increased attempts at card fraud, it is now mandatory to provide this code when the cardholder is not present in person.

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The CVC should not be confused with a card's PIN value or PINs associated with MasterCard SecureCode or Visa's Verified by Visa. These codes are not printed or embedded in the card but are manually entered at the time of transaction.

http://usa.visa.com/merchants/risk_management/vbv.html

With Verified by Visa, consumers benefit from:

A new level of confidence when they shop online: At checkout, software installed on the merchant server recognizes the Visa card and prompts a password entry field to appear. Consumers enter their Verified by Visa password, the password is verified and the transaction completes.

Rest of the world

ATRIL
Tel.: +34 91 146 16 60
Fax: +34 91 146 16 61
Calle Cólquide 6
Edificio Prisma
Portal 1 - 1ª Planta
Las Rozas
28231 Madrid
Spain
E-mail: sales@atril.com

wherestip wrote:

Well, maybe not.

Their customer interface indeed seems pretty slipshod. I tried to order from the U.S., and all I get is the following message that doesn't redirect as it says:

Thank you for your interest in Déjà Vu X.
You will be redirected to the Déjà Vu X distributor on your country.


Try emailing them and see what happens ...

Zhoudan wrote:

今天又尝试付款，输入密码后，网页自动刷新无数次后，出现这么一个信息：

“/Visa”应用程序中的服务器错误。
...

A new level of confidence when they shop online: At checkout, software installed on the merchant server recognizes the Visa card and prompts a password entry field to appear. Consumers enter their Verified by Visa password, the password is verified and the transaction completes.

wherestip wrote:


依我看, 关键一句是 " Visa应用程序中的服务器错误。", meaning there were errors while running the software installed on the merchant server ...

So I think the error message points to the problem being on Atril's side.

Another thing you could do is to email them with your order(without your credit card information just to be safe). That way they may get back to you sooner.



[Edited at 2010-01-11 12:55 GMT]

wherestip wrote:

Remember the smiley face ? If you use the Chinese font colon "：" and the Chinese font closing parenthesis "）", the smiley doesn't quite display right "：）"

I wonder if there are similar odd effects with alphanumeric characters? If your PIN were made up of alphanumeric characters, would the font you used had made any difference?

I know it's a long shot - the English characters all look exactly the same in the forum.


[Edited at 2010-01-11 13:56 GMT]

Zhoudan wrote:

我想您说的是全角、半角的问题吧？这个我很注意的，肯定都是英文半角。

Zhoudan wrote:

... atril sales答复挺快，第二天更是附上了WorldPay工程师的回复，意思是问题出在我这边的银行，是3D secure page having difficulty returning responses to WorldPay。

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/3-D_Secure

Merchants

The advantage for merchants is the reduction of "unauthorized transaction" chargebacks. The disadvantage for merchants is that they have to purchase MPI to connect to the Visa/MasterCard Directory Server. This is expensive (setup fee, monthly fee and per-transaction fee); at the same time it represents additional revenue for MPI providers. Supporting 3-D Secure is complicated and, at times, creates transaction failures.


Buyers/credit card holders

The main advantage for cardholders is that there is a decreased risk of other people being able to use their payment cards fraudulently on the Internet.

In most current implementations of 3-D Secure, the issuing bank or its ACS provider prompts the buyer for a password that is known only to the bank/ACS provider and the buyer. Since the merchant does not know this password and is not responsible for capturing it, it can be used by the issuing bank as evidence that the purchaser is indeed their cardholder. This decreases risk in two ways:

1. Copying card details, either by writing down the numbers on the card itself or by way of modified terminals or ATMs, does not result in the ability to purchase over the Internet because of the additional password, which is not stored on or written on the card.
2. Since the merchant does not capture the password, there is a reduced risk from security incidents at online merchants; while an incident may still result in hackers obtaining other card details, there is no way for them to get the associated password.