In March 2022, the Payment Card Industry Security Standards Council released a revised version of its Data Security Standard, commonly known as PCI DSS v4.0. In this revised version are two new sections, 6.4.3 and 11.6.1 which offer guidance regarding 3rd, 4th, and nth party JavaScript running on your websites.
The articles, video and downloadable guide below are for anybody in the PCI DSS industry who focus on PCI DSS security and compliance and can be used as a resource for Qualified Security Assessors (QSA) who want to learn more about staying PCI compliant.
Digital Skimming and Magecart attacks are the new favorite method of credit card data and PII theft for cyber criminals. Stopping these attacks will require a new way of thinking for eCommerce, Security and Compliance teams. A solution to the problem is easy, cost-effective, rapid, and comes without adding additional workloads to already overworked teams.
Digital Skimming and Magecart attacks are the new favorite method of credit card data and PII theft for cyber criminals. Stopping these attacks will require a new way of thinking for eCommerce, Security and Compliance teams. A solution to the problem is easy, cost-effective, rapid, and comes without adding additional workloads to already overworked teams.
Digital skimming, formjacking, e-Skimming, Magecart – these are all methods used to steal credit card data and PII from transaction oriented websites. What should QSAs know?
The shift online, with all of its benefits to businesses and consumers, also introduces serious risks to your business. As someone involved in the business side of digital, you need to understand these risks.
Digital skimming, formjacking, e-Skimming, Magecart – these are all methods used to steal credit card data and PII from transaction oriented websites. What should QSAs know?
We’re taking a closer look at PCI 11.6.1, what it entails, and how you can enhance your security strategy to meet this new guidance.
PCI 6.4.3 gives a nod to proprietary script management systems which have been created to specifically handle malicious script execution.
The Payment Card Industry (PCI) has given serious thought to payment page guidance in DSS v4.0. New sections including 6.4.3 and 11.6.1 indicate the seriousness of this problem.Every security practitioner responsible for a public-facing website that accepts payments should inform themselves thoroughly of the implications of this change.
These guidelines inform organizations of the necessity to make changes now. In this guide, we dive deep into PCI DSS v.4.0 and specifically:
