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nigelj: My current thought, place it in the note area of my wallet with a bit of shielding behind (things like AT Hop card, normal cards etc) and use it through my closed wallet - as everyone else says, you've pretty much got to take your wallet anywhere you go anyway.
Flickky:nigelj: My current thought, place it in the note area of my wallet with a bit of shielding behind (things like AT Hop card, normal cards etc) and use it through my closed wallet - as everyone else says, you've pretty much got to take your wallet anywhere you go anyway.
The paytag will interfere with your hop card and vice versa - would not recommend :(
nigelj:Flickky:nigelj: My current thought, place it in the note area of my wallet with a bit of shielding behind (things like AT Hop card, normal cards etc) and use it through my closed wallet - as everyone else says, you've pretty much got to take your wallet anywhere you go anyway.
The paytag will interfere with your hop card and vice versa - would not recommend :(
Hence why I said shielding behind, I always take my Hop card out and place it into my shirt/jacket pocket (a routine I got into years back with Brisbane's system) to avoid mucking around during tag off/sitting down/etc.
NZSpides: I have been using pay wave for ages with my Westpac card, didn't even know there was a sticker version.
I'm avoiding any of the other contactless payment methods until Apples system is adopted (you're silly if you think it won't be) in New Zealand.
I don't like the technology used in the current Pay wave, too easy to steal a card and go on a spending spree.
With the iPhone 6 and 6+ you have to have a fingerprint to authorize payments, better than a pin in my book.
The Pay Wave uses a Mifare Classic tecnology, this had been 'hacked' but it's a seriously difficult hack to perform.
I'm not terribly worried about it's security, but for purchases under $80 it's not tied to any second factor authentication and from a monetary perspective, that's nuts.
Kyanar:NZSpides: I have been using pay wave for ages with my Westpac card, didn't even know there was a sticker version.
I'm avoiding any of the other contactless payment methods until Apples system is adopted (you're silly if you think it won't be) in New Zealand.
I don't like the technology used in the current Pay wave, too easy to steal a card and go on a spending spree.
With the iPhone 6 and 6+ you have to have a fingerprint to authorize payments, better than a pin in my book.
The Pay Wave uses a Mifare Classic tecnology, this had been 'hacked' but it's a seriously difficult hack to perform.
I'm not terribly worried about it's security, but for purchases under $80 it's not tied to any second factor authentication and from a monetary perspective, that's nuts.
You DO realise that every 3-5 transactions, contactless payment triggers a PIN prompt right? So your hypothetical "spending spree" is actually... well, not so much.
Kyanar:nigelj:Flickky:nigelj: My current thought, place it in the note area of my wallet with a bit of shielding behind (things like AT Hop card, normal cards etc) and use it through my closed wallet - as everyone else says, you've pretty much got to take your wallet anywhere you go anyway.
The paytag will interfere with your hop card and vice versa - would not recommend :(
Hence why I said shielding behind, I always take my Hop card out and place it into my shirt/jacket pocket (a routine I got into years back with Brisbane's system) to avoid mucking around during tag off/sitting down/etc.
Not sure why that would actually be a problem, if so it's a flaw in HOP. I leave my Go Card (Brisbane) in my wallet without bothering to shield anything, and the reader somehow knows to ignore the Visa, Amex, HOP Card, Onesmart, and Mastercard. Yet I'm led to believe that you go near a HOP reader with a HOP card and a Mastercard and ONLY ONE CARD PLEASE.
GregM: Countdown have contactless turned off for Debit, so if your tags are linked to that, it won't work.
So far I've seen a reduction in card present fraud due to contactless, not an increase as most people expect.
sbiddle:Kyanar:nigelj:Flickky:nigelj: My current thought, place it in the note area of my wallet with a bit of shielding behind (things like AT Hop card, normal cards etc) and use it through my closed wallet - as everyone else says, you've pretty much got to take your wallet anywhere you go anyway.
The paytag will interfere with your hop card and vice versa - would not recommend :(
Hence why I said shielding behind, I always take my Hop card out and place it into my shirt/jacket pocket (a routine I got into years back with Brisbane's system) to avoid mucking around during tag off/sitting down/etc.
Not sure why that would actually be a problem, if so it's a flaw in HOP. I leave my Go Card (Brisbane) in my wallet without bothering to shield anything, and the reader somehow knows to ignore the Visa, Amex, HOP Card, Onesmart, and Mastercard. Yet I'm led to believe that you go near a HOP reader with a HOP card and a Mastercard and ONLY ONE CARD PLEASE.
I had problems using my new HOP card in Auckland when I was up there earlier in the month. It refused to read with multiple cards, and then on multiple occasions (tag off and on another journey)afterwards when the card was held in front of the reader by itself it kept telling me to try again on the first touch, and then on the 2nd told me I'd already tagged on/off. I was also amazed at how slow HOP was, I don't think I've ever come across a NFC system anywhere in the world that takes that long to read and write to the card.
As for multiple card detection this can be done, but typically takes a lot longer to process a transaction so this seems to typically be disabled.
sbiddle:
It doesn't automatically trigger a PIN prompt, but this could easily be implemented by a bank. There are a lot of granular security steps that can be deployed that are part of the EMV standard.
sbiddle:
I had problems using my new HOP card in Auckland when I was up there earlier in the month. It refused to read with multiple cards, and then on multiple occasions (tag off and on another journey)afterwards when the card was held in front of the reader by itself it kept telling me to try again on the first touch, and then on the 2nd told me I'd already tagged on/off. I was also amazed at how slow HOP was, I don't think I've ever come across a NFC system anywhere in the world that takes that long to read and write to the card.
sbiddle:GregM: Countdown have contactless turned off for Debit, so if your tags are linked to that, it won't work.
So far I've seen a reduction in card present fraud due to contactless, not an increase as most people expect.
The debit card issue relates to merchant fees due to the way debit cards are processed as a CC transaction if Paywave/Paspass is used.
Most card present credit card fraud has historically been for high amounts, ie somebody steals a credit card and goes to supermarket and buys lots of eye fillet steak, smoke and booze.
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