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Chapter 11: Payment Systems for Electronic Commerce
1. The use of mobile telephone carriers as a micropayment system has been held back by the mobile carriers’ substantial
charges for providing the service.
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2. Credit cards provide assurances for both the consumer and the merchant.
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3. Online and telephone purchases include a minimal degree of risk for merchants and banks.
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4. A debit card removes the amount of the sale from the cardholder’s bank account and transfers it to the seller’s bank
account.
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5. American Express and Discover Card are examples of open loop systems.
Chapter 11: Payment Systems for Electronic Commerce
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6. The level of fraud in online transactions is much lower than either in–person or telephone transactions of the same
nature.
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7. A front-end processor handles chargebacks and any other reconciliation items through the interchange network and the
acquiring and issuing banks.
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8. Credit card issuers charge interest on any unpaid balance.
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9. Charge cards involve lines of credit and accumulate interest charges.
10. Concerns about electronic payment methods include privacy and security, independence, portability, and convenience.
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11. Digital cash can be easily traced back to its origin.
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12. In an online cash storage system, a trusted third party, such as an online bank, coordinates all transfers of digital cash
and holds the consumers’ cash accounts.
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13. In an online storage system, the merchant must contact the consumer’s bank to receive payment for a purchase.
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14. A two-part lock provides anonymous security but signals when someone is attempting to double spend cash.
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15. For merchants, payment cards provide fraud protection.
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16. Payment card service companies charge merchants per-transaction fees and monthly processing fees for processing
payments.
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17. Digital cash ought to be anonymous, just as currency is.
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18. Using digital cash provides an audit trail.
19. Offline cash storage is similar to money kept in a wallet.
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20. In an offline cash storage system, a consumer does not personally possess digital cash, instead a trusted party holds the
consumers’ cash accounts.
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21. Smart cards are safer than magnetic strip credit cards because the information stored on a smart card can be encrypted.
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22. The Check Clearing for the 21st Century Act permits banks to eliminate the movement of physical checks entirely.
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23. Typically, server-side digital wallets store a customer’s information on the customer’s computer.
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24. Magnetic strip cards can send and receive information.
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25. A disadvantage of using paper checks is the delay that occurs between the time that a person writes a check and the
time that check clears the person’s bank.
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26. Internet payments for items costing from a few cents to approximately a dollar are called _____.
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27. The term _____ refers to all payments less than $10.
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Chapter 11: Payment Systems for Electronic Commerce
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28. Which of the following is true about credit cards?
It has no spending limit.
It has no interest charged on unpaid balances.
It is the same as a charge card.
It protects the consumer by an automatic 30-day dispute period.
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29. Payment cards with disposable numbers are known as _____.
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30. _____ are also called “electronic funds transfer at point of sale cards,” especially outside the United States.
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31. A _____, offered by companies such as American Express, carries no spending limit, and the entire amount billed to
the card is due at the end of the billing period.
32. A _____ handles chargebacks and any other reconciliation items.
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33. A set of connections between banks that issue credit cards, the associations that own the credit cards, and merchants’
banks is called a(n) _____.
near field communication system
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34. In the context of payment acceptance and processing, closed loop systems:
include additional payment processing units.
involve paying the merchants directly.
work similar to an open loop system.
make use of an intermediary, such as a bank.
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35. Whenever additional parties are included in payment card transaction processing, the system is called a(n)
_____system.
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36. A(n) _____ is a bank that does business with sellers that want to accept payment cards.
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37. When a cardholder successfully contests a charge, the acquiring bank must retrieve the money it placed in the
merchant account in a process called a _____.
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38. In the context of fees deducted by acquiring banks, _____ are charged at rates which depend on the merchant’s
industry.
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39. Some online merchants accept direct deductions from customers’ checking accounts which are done through a
network of banks called the _____.
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40. A _____ obtains authorization for a payment card transaction by sending the transaction’s details to the interchange
network and storing a record of the approval or denial.
Chapter 11: Payment Systems for Electronic Commerce
server-side digital wallet
client-side digital wallet
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41. Anonymous digital cash is digital cash that cannot be:
handled by a trusted third party.
held in online storage systems.
traced back to the person who spent it.
served as a substitute for government-issued physical currency.
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42. _____ is spending a particular piece of electronic cash twice by submitting the same electronic currency to two
different vendors.
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43. A _____ stores information on a customer’s computer.
server-side digital wallet
client-side digital wallet
hardware-based digital wallet
mobile-based digital wallet
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44. A _____ requires no download time or installation on a user’s computer.
server-side digital wallet
client-side digital wallet
hardware-based digital wallet
mobile-based digital wallet
45. A _____ is a stored-value card with an embedded microchip that can store information.
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46. With a(n) _____, credit theft is much more difficult because the key to unlock the encrypted information is a PIN.
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47. The delay that occurs between the time that a person writes a check and the time that check clears the person’s bank is
known as _____.
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48. The basic structure of a _____ involves a perpetrator who sends e-mail messages to a large number of recipients who
might have an account at a targeted Web site.
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49. _____ is a criminal act in which the perpetrator gathers personal information about a victim and then uses that
information to obtain credit.
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50. A _____ can be used as a hardware-based digital wallet.
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51. With a(n) _____, a user can pay off the entire card balance or pay a minimum amount each billing period.
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52. Businesspeople often use the term _____ as a general term to describe all types of plastic cards that consumers use to
make purchases.
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53. Prepaid cards sold with the intention that they be given as presents are called _____.
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54. _____ are responsible for evaluating their customers’ credit standings and establishing appropriate individual credit
limits.
55. Visa and MasterCard are _____ that are operated by the banks which issue credit cards to individual customers.
56. To process payment cards for Internet transactions, an online merchant must set up a(n) _____ with an acquiring bank.
57. _____ are fees charged by banks for providing payment card processing services to merchants.
58. _____ is a general term that describes any value storage and exchange system created by a private entity that does not
use paper documents or coins and that can serve as a substitute for government-issued physical currency.
59. _____ allows for contactless data transmission over short distances and can also be used if a smartphone is equipped
with a chip similar to those that have been used on payment cards for a number of years.
60. _____ is a technique used by criminals to convert money that they have obtained illegally into cash that they can
spend without having it identified as the proceeds of an illegal activity.
61. _____ can be accomplished by purchasing goods or services with ill-gotten electronic cash and selling them for
physical cash on the open market.
62. When a bank buys accounts from another bank, it performs a series of procedures called _____, which include
checking the new customers’ credit histories and banking records.
63. Near field communication chips embedded in mobile phones are called Osaifu-Keitai in Japan, which translates
approximately to _____.
64. A(n) _____, serving a function similar to a physical wallet, holds credit card numbers, electronic cash, owner
identification, and other owner contact information.
65. Google Wallet, Microsoft Windows Live ID, and Yahoo! Wallet are examples of _____ digital wallets.
66. Google Wallet, which uses the _____ technology that MasterCard developed for its credit cards, is available for
mobile devices.
67. In phishing, _____ use the collected information.
68. _____ are cards that hold value that can be recharged by inserting them into the appropriate machines, inserting
currency into the machine, and withdrawing the card; the card’s strip stores the increased cash value.
69. A(n) _____, also called a stored-value card, can store more than 100 times the amount of information that a magnetic
strip plastic card can store.
70. A _____ is a three- or four-digit number printed on a credit card, and is required for card not present transactions.
71. In phishing, the collection of information is done by _____.
72. _____ are created when a hacker plants zombie programs on a large number of computers.
73. When the right to use a zombie farm is sold to an organized crime association that wants to launch a phishing attack,
the attack is called a(n) _____.
74. When the e-mails used in a phishing expedition are carefully designed to target a particular person or organization, the
exploit is called _____.
75. U.S. laws define _____, as unlawful activities conducted by a highly organized, disciplined association for profit.
76. What is the difference between a credit card and a charge card?
77. What are the advantages and disadvantages of payment cards?
78. Processing a payment card transaction online involves two general processes. Describe these processes.
79. What are the disadvantages of using paper checks?
80. How are phishing attacks used for identity theft?