Results 26 to 32 of 32
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05-28-2003, 12:27 PM #26Aspiring Evangelist
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- Dec 2001
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- 354
That's kind of interesting ... HostCharge and now Paysystems.
2checkout next?0
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05-28-2003, 01:18 PM #27Web Hosting Guru
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- Apr 2003
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- Las Vegas, NV -- USA
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- 296
Originally posted by adland
...When PayPal started it may have been solely P2P, but I don't think you can classify it that way now. The fact you can conduct recurring transactions contradicts the notion that its only P2P.
What is strange to me is that the card associations have regulations in place and the government has laws that disallow what is called "factoring", which loosely translates into processing one merchant’s transactions through another’s account -- this is what these "third party" solutions are doing. These regs and laws are intended to prevent fraud and money laundering. How they are skirting the rules is beyond me. But that is another topic...0
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05-28-2003, 04:05 PM #28Account Suspended
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- Apr 2003
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- Australia
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- 211
i prefer paypal, and if i go to buy something on the net, i tend to buy that something from a company with paypal, as i dont have a creditcard, and i dont live anywhere near the US, AND if i did have a CC, i wouldnt give anyone my CC details...
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05-28-2003, 05:10 PM #29Web Hosting Guru
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- Apr 2003
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- Las Vegas, NV -- USA
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- 296
Originally posted by OctaneDesign
i prefer paypal, and if i go to buy something on the net, i tend to buy that something from a company with paypal, as i dont have a creditcard, and i dont live anywhere near the US, AND if i did have a CC, i wouldnt give anyone my CC details...
What I don't understand (being from the US and all ) is why a debit or wire transfer transaction seems safer to than a credit card transaction in the "peace-of-mind" aspect? To me, the risk of someone empting a credit card "paper money" account is far less of a concern than someone empting my banking "real money" account, the big difference being that I can still pay my bills while I dispute any fraudulent transactions.0
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05-28-2003, 06:02 PM #30Aspiring Evangelist
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- Dec 2001
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- 354
Originally posted by shift4sms
What I don't understand (being from the US and all ) is why a debit or wire transfer transaction seems safer to than a credit card transaction in the "peace-of-mind" aspect? To me, the risk of someone empting a credit card "paper money" account is far less of a concern than someone empting my banking "real money" account, the big difference being that I can still pay my bills while I dispute any fraudulent transactions.0
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05-28-2003, 08:04 PM #31Aspiring Evangelist
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- Feb 2001
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- Dallas
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- 436
or else does not use them.0
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05-28-2003, 09:17 PM #32Web Hosting Guru
- Join Date
- Apr 2003
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- Las Vegas, NV -- USA
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- 296
Originally posted by adland
Right! It's not their money being lost.0