As more and Sex On Phonemore credit card companies announced an end to the need for signatures on credit and debit card receipts, major player Visa kept holding out. Until today.
Finally, Visa announced Friday it was making signatures "optional" in North America starting in April.
SEE ALSO: This smart credit card has a cellphone antenna insideVisa's move, which keeps signing an option for now, is a little different to MasterCard, Discover, and American Express who are straight-up eliminating the need for something on the dotted line. But it's essentially dumping signatures unless retailers decide they still want one.
The reasoning behind the change is the same for all the companies: better security. A signature pales in comparison to biometrics and chip technology to keep cards secure. It's just not doing much anymore to protect your identity and financial info.
As Visa also pointed out, taking out the need to sign makes purchases quicker.
Better late than never...Visa drops the signature requirement starting in April, following moves by Mastercard, Discover and Amex https://t.co/K511HAPxY9
— Jordan H. McKee (@jordanhmckee) January 12, 2018
With Visa's announcement it feels safe to say signing for purchases will soon be a forgotten experience looked back fondly with a nostalgic nod, like when you see a payphone.
Topics Cybersecurity
Little Syria by Angela SerratoreAn ode to pandemic pen palsDiscord bans teen dating servers and AITinder sees massive rise in mentions of 'courting' and 'flirting' in biosHow a Facebook group for people who can't smell handled the COVID rushWhat is Shudder? Everything you need to know about the horror streaming platform.Wordle today: Here's the answer and hints for July 13The Sort of Thing That Would Be Difficult to Explain to Someone from Another Planet by Sadie SteinThe problem with TikTok's dating advice 'if he wanted to, he would'Substituting Russian Literature for Sex Ed, and Other News by Justin AlvarezAncestry company uses deepfakes to bring old photos to lifeA Life in Matches by Justin AlvarezBanned Books, Mugging, and Other News by Sadie SteinWhat We’re Loving: Gas Stations, New York Stories, The Room by The Paris ReviewHow to install the iOS 17 public betaWhat We’re Loving: Gas Stations, New York Stories, The Room by The Paris Review'What We Do in the Shadows' Season 5 review: Fresh blood, fresh laughs, same old vampiresThe Font of Least Resistance, and Other News by Sadie SteinAn ode to pandemic pen palsA Life in Matches by Justin Alvarez How a NASA moon mission survived a death spiral in space Astronomers just witnessed a whole galaxy 'turn on the lights' This 'House of the Dragon' scene is even sadder than you thought The Shark AI Ultra robot vacuum is on sale for $299.99 at Amazon, half off the usual price. Spanish Prime Minister meets with China’s auto industry group and Xpeng Motors · TechNode China drafts national law on labeling AI Webb telescope sees bizarre galaxy cluster triplets mid Scientists discover massive meteorite in Antarctica heavier than most bowling balls Black Myth: Wukong tops IGN’s 2024 game of the year poll · TechNode Temu surpasses eBay as No. 2 most Google is working on generative AI soundtracks and dialogue for videos China's Chery reportedly mulls second European factory in the UK · TechNode NASA spots strange features on Saturn's glorious rings Portugal vs. Czech Republic 2024 livestream: Watch Euro 2024 for free Stellantis Asteroid zooms through Hubble telescope's deep space picture Old NASA space satellite crashes to Earth The James Webb Space Telescope just opened up a new realm of the universe The green comet will zip out of the sky soon. You can still catch a glimpse. NASA discovers asteroid is a dead ringer for the Empire State Building
2.4842s , 10101.5 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Sex On Phone】,Inspiration Information Network