Your Presenter Amer Sharaf Electronic Payments: Where do we go from here? ByMarkus Jakobsson David Mraihi Yiannis Tsiounis Moti Yung.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 8 Payment Systems: Getting the Money
Advertisements

Weighing the Risks and Benefits of Online Financial Transactions
M.B.A. II SEMESTER Course No. 208 Paper No. – XVI E-Business Dr.N.C.Dhande Unit II e-business frameworks e-selling process, e-buying, e-procurement, e-payments:
Internet payment systems
CHAPTER 25 Checking Accounts. CHAPTER 25 Checking Accounts.
Cryptography and Network Security
Copyright © 1999, Financial Services Technology Consortium. All rights reserved. FSML and Echeck Milton M. Anderson Financial Services Technology Consortium.
_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________ E-Commerce: Fundamentals and Applications1.
_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________ E-Commerce: Fundamentals and Applications1.
Electronic Payment Systems Speaker: Jerry Gao Ph.D. San Jose State University URL: May,
Internet Payment Mechanisms Group 0229 Brad Boles Larry Solomon Linda Watson Li Su Scott Way Eva Thomas.
Understanding Networked Applications: A First Course Chapter 14 by David G. Messerschmitt.
Lect. 18: Cryptographic Protocols. 2 1.Cryptographic Protocols 2.Special Signatures 3.Secret Sharing and Threshold Cryptography 4.Zero-knowledge Proofs.
Chapter 13 Paying Via The Net. Agenda Digital Payment Requirements Fraud Detection Online Payment Methods Online Payment Types The Future Payment.
Digital Cash Present By Kevin, Hiren, Amit, Kai. What is Digital Cash?  A payment message bearing a digital signature which functions as a medium of.
Payment Systems 1. Electronic Payment Schemes Schemes for electronic payment are multi-party protocols Payment instrument modeled by electronic coin that.
1 Applications of Computers Lecture-3 2 E-Commerce 4 Almost all major companies have their homes on the web, mainly for advertising 4 Companies were.
Digital Cash Damodar Nagapuram. Overview ► Monetary Freedom ► Digital Cash and its importance ► Achieving Digital Cash ► Disadvantages with digital cash.
Elias M. Awad Third Edition ELECTRONIC COMMERCE From Vision to Fulfillment 13-1© 2007 Prentice-Hall, Inc ELC 200 Day 23.
Electronic Commerce. On-line ordering---an e-commerce application On-line ordering assumes that: A company publishes its catalog on the Internet; Customers.
Chapter 4 Money Management Managing Checking and Savings Accounts –Checking and savings accounts are the foundation of financial asset management –Cash.
“Electronic Payment System”
Business Math, Eighth Edition Cleaves/Hobbs © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, NJ All Rights Reserved Bank Records Checking account.
Digital Payment Systems
Financial Transactions on Internet Financial transactions require the cooperation of more than two parties. Transaction must be very low cost so that small.
Payment Systems for Electronic Commerce
Traditional and Electronic Payment Methods Chapter 3.
EPS (Electronic payment system) is an online business process used for fund transfer using electronic means, i.e  Personal computers  services  Mobile.
Digital Cash By Gaurav Shetty. Agenda Introduction. Introduction. Working. Working. Desired Properties. Desired Properties. Protocols for Digital Cash.
Banking: Checking Account What is a Checking Account? An account where money is deposited and kept for day-to-day expenses Also called demand deposit.
Banking:
DEBIT CARD, CREDIT CARD & SMART CARD
Copyright © 2002 Pearson Education, Inc. Slide 6-1.
Chapter © 2010 South-Western, Cengage Learning Checking Accounts and Banking Services Banking Services and Fees 9.
CIS 342: e-Commerce Applications Prof Frye
MIS 3090 IT for Financial Services Digital Cash September 4, 2015.
Electronic Payment Systems
Copyright South-Western, a division of Thomson, Inc. Slide 1 NEGOTIABLE INSTRUMENTS Types of Negotiable Instruments Presenting Checks for.
1 Business Math Chapter 4: Banking. Cleaves/Hobbs: Business Math, 7e Copyright 2005 by Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, NJ All Rights.
Electronic Commerce Semester 1 Term 1 Lecture 18.
Electronic Payments E-payment methods –Credit cards –Electronic funds transfer (EFT) –E-payments Smart cards Digital cash and script Digital checks E-billing.
Checking Accounts Chapter 9. Basics Check: ▫Written order to bank to pay the amount stated to the person or business named on it. Demand deposit: ▫Money.
Traditional and Electronic Payment Methods Chapter 3.
Banking Chapter 7 Money Barter –Trade item for item –May not account for true value Currency –Paper money and coins used for financial transactions –Smaller.
Problem Solving Bellringer Objective: Understand Personal Banking Problem: Solve for the variable x 3x + 2 = 11.
Chapter 4 Getting Paid. Objectives Understand electronic payment systems Know why you need a merchant account Know how to get a merchant account Explain.
Security Protocols and E-commerce University of Palestine Eng. Wisam Zaqoot April 2010 ITSS 4201 Internet Insurance and Information Hiding.
_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________ E-Commerce: Fundamentals and Applications1.
Lecture 12 E-Commerce and Digital Cash. As communication technologies, such as the Internet and wireless networks, have advanced, new avenues of commerce.
Payment Systems. Payment Revolution 1970: Electronic Funds Transfer between banking industries 1980: Electronic Data Interchange (EDI) for e- commerce.
Cryptography and Network Security (CS435) Part Fourteen (Web Security)
Business Mathematics Seminar 2. Round to a Specific Decimal Place 1. Find the digit in the specified place. 2. Look at the next digit to the right. –If.
2 You Will Know Major types of insured financial institutions Basic banking terms Differences between banks and check-cashing services Bank employees.
2/16/001 E-commerce Systems Electronic Payment Systems.
OBJECTIVES  To understand the concept of Electronic Payment System and its security services.  To bring out solution in the form of applications to.
Slide 1 NEGOTIABLE INSTRUMENTS Types of Negotiable Instruments Presenting Checks for Payment Processing Checks
© South-Western Publishing Slide 1 NEGOTIABLE INSTRUMENTS Types of Negotiable Instruments Presenting Checks for Payment Processing.
Electronic Payment Systems Presented by Rufus Knight Veronica Ogle Chris Sullivan As eCommerce grows, so does our need to understand current methods of.
BZUPAGES.COM E-cash Payment System A company, DigiCash, has pioneered the use of electronic cash or e-cash. Anonymity of the buyer is the key feature of.
多媒體網路安全實驗室 Private Information Retrieval Scheme Combined with E- Payment in Querying Valuable Information Date: Reporter: Chien-Wen Huang 出處:
Fall 2000C.Watters1 World Wide Web and E-Commerce Internet Payment Schemes.
Vijay V Vijayakumar.  Implementations  Server Side Security  Transmission Security  Client Side Security  ATM’s.
Electronic Banking & Security Electronic Banking & Security.
PAYMENT GATEWAY Presented by SHUJA ASHRAF SHAH ENROLL: 4471
BY GAWARE S.R. DEPT.OF COMP.SCI
The introduction and the essential elements of E- Commerce.
ELECTRONIC PAYMENT SYSTEM.
Presentation transcript:

Your Presenter Amer Sharaf

Electronic Payments: Where do we go from here? ByMarkus Jakobsson David Mraihi Yiannis Tsiounis Moti Yung

Introduction  The Problem: Achieving the full Potential of online commerce.  Reasons: lack of convince and security of current payment methods  Want: Privacy and security.

Outline:  Credit Cards  Electronic Checks  Categorize some schemes.  Examples of payment systems

Credit Cards:  The internet payment method of choice today is the traditional credit card.  Why do people use credit cards?  Are they secure?  What do credit cards lack?

Credit Cards:  They are wide spread but they lack:  Anonymity  Security  Inability to reach everyone  Moreover:  They require Large overhead  They don’t allow small payments

Credit Cards: Security  Security problems:  All info is exposed to the merchant  There is a greater threat over the internet where merchants can be located anywhere  All purchases are traceable  Variable cost:  Fixed charge of 2-4.5% (higher on internet)  This cost reflects the security problems

Where do we go from here?  We lack efficient consumer oriented payment methods  We want new payment methods that are secure and efficient.

E-Checks:  A growing payment method  An E-Check is the electronic version or representation of paper checks.  They are a sequence of bits that encode a value, and using either digital or other crypto techniques allows a receiver to distinguish between valid and invalid bit sequences.

E-Checks:  eChecks:  same information as paper checks  based on the same legal framework as paper checks  Used in any and all remote transactions  Exchanged directly between parties  enhance checking accounts capabilities

PayeePayer Payee’s BankPayer’s Bank Electronic Funds Transfer Deposit Echeck Write Echeck, Sign Electronic Check Cash and Transfer Flow Endorsed Echeck Post EFT Credit

E-Checks: Security  eChecks are secure payment instruments. It uses the state of the art security techniques of :  authentication  public key cryptography  digital signatures digital signatures  certificate authorities  duplicate detection

E-Checks:  Why aren't people using it?:  Not as widespread/quick as credit cards  Doesn’t provide total anonymity

Categorizing Schemes

Schemes with Perfect Privacy:  Perfect Privacy = payment mechanism that hides all consumer information  With today’s schemes info the we consider private can be gathered easily:  In every connection there is an IP address  IP could be used for tracing

Anonymity can be achieved:  Using some type of bearer instruments just like cash.  Zero-knowledge techniques.  Blind signature techniques.

Schemes with Revocable Privacy  Privacy can cause problems in the regulatory and legal levels.  Just like with money there exists problems such as money laundering, buying illegal goods, etc.

Solution:  All Consumers encrypt their private info under the key(s) of the administrative authorities.  When revocation is ordered the encrypted data are given to the authorities.

Schemes without Privacy   Everything about the the consumer is revealed.  An example: The bank holds the consumer’s info but prevents disclosure to other parties. Complete lack of anonymity limits consumer appeal.

Schemes with Large Payments  With large payments it is required that transactions must be recorded.  However, consumers are unlikely to use a payment mechanism for large sums if:  They cant obtain transaction records  They cant be assured of the security of the mechanism. Consumers want to be sure that large online payments are as safe and efficient as telephone payments

Schemes for Small Payments:  With small payments consumers want:  Efficiency  Anonymity  Simplicity  For electronic commerce to be successful, we must make it feasible to process very small transaction cost effectively

Example of some Schemes

Scheme: Net Bill  Consumers use a NetBill account, which is pre-funded using a credit card to purchase goods.  Lets Look at an Example

Net Bill

NetCash/NetCheque:  NetCheque works just like e- check.  NetCash is an electronic form of currency that provides anonymous digital payments over an unsecure network.

Secure Electronic Transaction (SET):  The SET™ Specification is an open technical standard for the commerce industry developed by Visa and MasterCard.  SET uses digital signatures.  Here is how it works…..

Demonstration Of SET

DigiCash:  DigiCash involves a blind signature technique.  The bank withdraws one dollar from Alice's account and makes it worth one dollar by digitally validating it.

Conclusion:  We have looked at some of the past issues with electronic payments  This is a challenging and promising area.  At the end it is what the consumers and merchants want that gets implemented. Its only a matter of time.

References: Electronic Payments: where do we go from here? Markus Jakobsson

Digital Signatures: Back