| ▲ | wolvoleo an hour ago | |
Don't you have to type a pin in the US if you make card payments above $75 or so? We do here in Europe. I don't with my mobile payments (tokenised) because I already authenticated to my own device. This is a really big benefit for me to mobile/watch payments. I don't have to type my pin code on a device I may not trust. I use my biometrics so people don't get a chance to shoulder-surf my pin code. Also, I get a instant notification of how much I actually paid. I don't get that when using the card. Seeing today's Ledger supply chain attack the concept of compromised payment terminals is a lot less academical now. | ||
| ▲ | sneak 3 minutes ago | parent | next [-] | |
No. For most card payments (ie non-debit) no PIN is used in the US. | ||
| ▲ | Clamchop an hour ago | parent | prev [-] | |
When running a card as credit, I can't remember ever having to type a pin in the US, although it's possible I've forgotten. As debit, yes, pin, although that may have changed; I run everything as or through a credit card these days so I haven't made a POS debit transaction in a good while. | ||