I wonder what is their policy in EU. Do they automatically process your data without any opt-out?
It doesn’t exist. VAS is a US product offered by Visa US, supporting US cardholders only.
as a european I'm totally ok without this support.
71–80 of 253 posts
What would be better is if the US had (does it?) a nation-wide law requiring explicit opt-in, as opposed to having to opt out of surveillance. Small steps forward. Also, does this form really amount to anything other than "we promise we won't spy you that much?" Are banks audited in this regard, or are they subject to the same non-existent regulations as the Sillycon Valley surveillance?
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Domain and cert are visa. So at least you know you are talking to Visa so it’s not really entirely random.
Technically to someone who has demonstrated control on visa.com at the time the cert was issued. It doesn't necessarily mean its actually visa.com. Although I didn't check to see if they're using OV or EV certs.
And who still has access to receive traffic for the visa.com domain after it hits cloudflare. This is a much higher bar.
So where do I go to see my profile and data? I got a kick out of requesting my lexis nexis profiles - which eventually resulted in two very large packets of paper (several hundred pages) arriving in the mail.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Wonder what would happen if someone managed to opt out every single Visa card. Would Visa have to honor that, or would that be grounds to allow them to opt everybody back in? Or would they just create a "different" marketing campaign, and just opt everybody into that one?
They would have a legitimate reason to doubt that all cards individually opted out and so they'd probably send people a letter or post a notice somewhere (updated ToS, idk) that there is now a new form that makes it more annoying for you to opt out (have to enter other details, send a letter, whatever) and that opt-outs after date X (when the mass additions started happening) have not been processed. Or you do it lik…
How much does it does it cost to buy this data and what level of detail can you get?
https://secondmeasure.com
To verify that this is a legit site: Go to: https://usa.visa.com/legal/global-privacy-notice/additional-... Then click on: “Visa Products & Services: How does Visa use personal information to benefit consumers and businesses?” Then scroll to the bottom of that section and you’ll see the VAS link: ”U.S. cardholders can opt out of Visa using their card transaction data for VAS.” where you can opt out. iPhones will auto…
The site is already marketingreportoptout. visa.com . How would your random link add anything?
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Most open source text captchas have ML/DL or OpenCV OCR solutions and more advanced captchas like gcaptcha/hcaptcha you can send to a solver farm like 2captcha. The cost for the farm solutions is pretty cheap.
I'd only seen relatively pricey solver farm solutions, hence the question. What constitutes "cheap" here? For a baseline, .05USD/captcha seems not cheap to me.
What processing companies are available to use that don't sell your transaction data by default?
> What processing companies are available to use that don't sell your transaction data by default? Thankfully merchants are generally opaque in terms of the metadata provided to the payment processors. I for one am thankful my card statements have "Amazon purchase" instead of the specific item purchased, for instance.
https://tidalcommerce.com/learn/what-is-level-3-data/
I know staples.com, many hotel chains, and airlines already use this.