SilverBride wrote: »I am not sure what they are asking for in the payment box because I only read English.
While we don't have the same payment methods you do, we do have to give out a considerable amount of information during the payment process. Name, address, phone number, and any kind of 3 digit security pin on our bank cards. So yeah, a data leak is pretty compromising to us as well.i am sure u don't ask that from ppl in NA and maybe some other regions in EU
ArchangelIsraphel wrote: »SilverBride wrote: »I am not sure what they are asking for in the payment box because I only read English.
From what I gather through a search, "kasutajatunnus" means something along the lines of:
1. user ID, a unique identifier allocated to persons when they subscribe to or register with an Internet access service or Internet communications service.
2. user ID and telephone number allocated to any communication entering the public telephone network
3. At any time, each authorised representative shall have a unique username and a unique password.
Seems like it's asking for some kind of user ID associated with the bank account or payment method they're using.
SilverBride wrote: »ArchangelIsraphel wrote: »SilverBride wrote: »I am not sure what they are asking for in the payment box because I only read English.
From what I gather through a search, "kasutajatunnus" means something along the lines of:
1. user ID, a unique identifier allocated to persons when they subscribe to or register with an Internet access service or Internet communications service.
2. user ID and telephone number allocated to any communication entering the public telephone network
3. At any time, each authorised representative shall have a unique username and a unique password.
Seems like it's asking for some kind of user ID associated with the bank account or payment method they're using.
I do a lot of online shopping and have never had to give the User ID associated with my bank or credit card... just the card number and 3 digit code from the back. I would be very suspicious of this, too.
I don't understand Estonian well enough, but isn't it the same principle as with other "instant payment" services? Where you log into your online banking through the webshop of a seller (although the data most probably is not transmitted over the shop but directly exchanged with your bank)? I've never used it, but I've seen in quite often, so it's not uncommon.
SilverBride wrote: »I am not sure what they are asking for in the payment box because I only read English.
ArchangelIsraphel wrote: »SilverBride wrote: »I am not sure what they are asking for in the payment box because I only read English.
From what I gather through a search, "kasutajatunnus" means something along the lines of:
1. user ID, a unique identifier allocated to persons when they subscribe to or register with an Internet access service or Internet communications service.
2. user ID and telephone number allocated to any communication entering the public telephone network
3. At any time, each authorised representative shall have a unique username and a unique password.
Seems like it's asking for some kind of user ID associated with the bank account or payment method they're using.While we don't have the same payment methods you do, we do have to give out a considerable amount of information during the payment process. Name, address, phone number, and any kind of 3 digit security pin on our bank cards. So yeah, a data leak is pretty compromising to us as well.i am sure u don't ask that from ppl in NA and maybe some other regions in EU
We also have to log in and give information via paypal payment portals if we use it as well.
It's nothing to do with Zenimax, it's a system Mastercard uses to verify payments: https://www.mastercard.co.uk/en-gb/personal/safety-security/strong-customer-authentication.html
If you contact your bank they should be able to tell you more about it.
I'm in the UK and use a Visa card and they have the same system - if it's the first time I've used my card on that site, or if it's a large payment, I get a pop-up box with extra steps to confirm it's me (the options I get are to have a code sent to my phone by text or use the card reader I use to log into online banking).
The company I'm buying from does not have any access to the information, it just goes to the bank (and even then I don't think their staff can see it, since the check is automated).
SilverBride wrote: »ArchangelIsraphel wrote: »SilverBride wrote: »I am not sure what they are asking for in the payment box because I only read English.
From what I gather through a search, "kasutajatunnus" means something along the lines of:
1. user ID, a unique identifier allocated to persons when they subscribe to or register with an Internet access service or Internet communications service.
2. user ID and telephone number allocated to any communication entering the public telephone network
3. At any time, each authorised representative shall have a unique username and a unique password.
Seems like it's asking for some kind of user ID associated with the bank account or payment method they're using.
I do a lot of online shopping and have never had to give the User ID associated with my bank or credit card... just the card number and 3 digit code from the back. I would be very suspicious of this, too.
It's nothing to do with Zenimax, it's a system Mastercard uses to verify payments: https://www.mastercard.co.uk/en-gb/personal/safety-security/strong-customer-authentication.html
If you contact your bank they should be able to tell you more about it.
I'm in the UK and use a Visa card and they have the same system - if it's the first time I've used my card on that site, or if it's a large payment, I get a pop-up box with extra steps to confirm it's me (the options I get are to have a code sent to my phone by text or use the card reader I use to log into online banking).
The company I'm buying from does not have any access to the information, it just goes to the bank (and even then I don't think their staff can see it, since the check is automated).
It's nothing to do with Zenimax, it's a system Mastercard uses to verify payments: https://www.mastercard.co.uk/en-gb/personal/safety-security/strong-customer-authentication.html
If you contact your bank they should be able to tell you more about it.
I'm in the UK and use a Visa card and they have the same system - if it's the first time I've used my card on that site, or if it's a large payment, I get a pop-up box with extra steps to confirm it's me (the options I get are to have a code sent to my phone by text or use the card reader I use to log into online banking).
The company I'm buying from does not have any access to the information, it just goes to the bank (and even then I don't think their staff can see it, since the check is automated).
In the UK I have *never* been asked for a *user ID* though. The payment approval processes will send a confirmation to eg a telephone number you have provided separately to the bank based purely on your credit card nunber. No login details whatever are requested and I would never, ever provide such details since anyone asking for them is more likely to be a scam than a legitimate business.
Now, perhaps the OP's brother is using a system that requires login data but it really doesn't sound like it.
In Central Europe, Mastercard has been working with logins for years - because, you know ... handing out creditcard number and security code in plain text to a random vendor on the internet is like playing russian roulette with 5 bullets. I don't even want to imagine how many fraud cases they had before requiring additional security messures.
And this has nothing to do with ZOS, from what little one can tell from the screenshots, this is most probably a form provided by the bank.
Aye, sadly you have to be VERY careful with every step you take online. Unless it's a company I really, REALLY trust (you can count those on one hand, and all of them have a physical shop nearby), I never ever use a credit card online.yea seems its banks thing, but its usually hard to trust this things cause how many scammers are out there creating fake pages to log in to
like i said to one above:
there are risks with using that data, so make sure to bookmark the sites ur using it cause some may make fake page, 1time there was fake bank page and on google search it was on top, u would think first on search results is legit but it wasn't and a lot of ppl got their accounts cleaned after they entered their login data, so its also a screw up from google for promoting that fake page, ofc its not the bank i use, we have multiple bank
Aye, sadly you have to be VERY careful with every step you take online. Unless it's a company I really, REALLY trust (you can count those on one hand, and all of them have a physical shop nearby), I never ever use a credit card online.yea seems its banks thing, but its usually hard to trust this things cause how many scammers are out there creating fake pages to log in to
like i said to one above:
there are risks with using that data, so make sure to bookmark the sites ur using it cause some may make fake page, 1time there was fake bank page and on google search it was on top, u would think first on search results is legit but it wasn't and a lot of ppl got their accounts cleaned after they entered their login data, so its also a screw up from google for promoting that fake page, ofc its not the bank i use, we have multiple bank
There's three payment services I somewhat, moderately trust (but still monitor closely), and any site not willing to provide payment through those simply doesn't get money.