Mayweather: "Call me"

It's not, but the study was done specifically on Apple Pay so we can't talk to details on the others. However, if you follow the link to the Drop Labs site their article states that it is applicable to other competitors.

Why assume that when you can just think about it logically? You set up a credit card in a very similar way on Google Wallet, the verification is up to the bank to do. So how could GWallet not have the exact same problem?

This would be super easy to fix. Have the banks require card holders to register their deviceIDs or AppleIDs with them and then validate when the ApplePay registration request kicks in. Then they can do whatever they feel is necessary to get fraud reduced to the level they want.

So the problem actually has ZERO TO DO WITH APPLE PAY and everything to do with credit card issuers and credit hackers. Nice flaming Gizmodo. I would expect this kind of distortion at places like BGR dot com, not at Gizmodo.

Not really, because if you know how to — and choose to — steal a credit card number, you can just about as easily obtain a fake ID. The ID solves nothing, other than to inconvenience 100% of the users (the 94% of honest users who now have to show an ID, and the 6% of fraudsters who now have to obtain the ID).

No, it just means if you're swiping a credit card to pay for stuff, there's that chance your number will be stolen, and then entered into an also stolen iPhone so the thief can use Apple Pay to charge stuff to your card number.

Yeah, I had to do that with my Chase card.

So the solution here is to:

That's ridiculous. I can't believe it. I was actually considering switching to Chase. Bank of America made me call. They also made me confirm lots of information. Last 4 of social. Current billing address. Phone number on record. One of my cards was a credit card (not debit) in my wife's name that I also have a card…

I have two cards in my Passbook for Apple Pay, and I believe when I entered both I had to authenticate via a text from the issuing banks. Seems like it would solve the second problem? If so, is this just bank specific?

Necessity is the mother of invention. Your article shows how criminals will go to any length to be fraudulent. But it occurred to me that if the TouchID data used by Apple could be somehow verified by the card issuer as well, the possibility exists that this type of fraud could potentially be defeated. Mind you, I'm…

Brennenstuhl threw out Heath's allegation that the White Ribbon Campaign discriminates against men, but allowed to proceed Heath's claim that the Argonauts threatened to cancel his season tickets over his complaint.

As usual, Sherman was just blowing a lot of hot air. Thankfully, the Patriots' footballs were nowhere near the conference room at the time.

The fact that the commissioner is employed by the owner's casts every single ruling into doubt.

Doesn't the WWL have a "SportsScience" guy on the payroll? Or has he been gagged and kept in Bill Simmons' basement all week?

Attorney: Mr. Benson, your children Renee, Rita and Ryan have filed a lawsuit challenging the change in your will to leave the majority of your finances and holdings to your wife Gayle.

A Streetcar Named Depends.

This seems late. The Redskins were removed from the playoff picture way back in November.

Any system that takes contactless credit cards (VISA PayWave, MasterCard PayPass, or American Express ExpressPay) will work with either Google Wallet, Apple Pay, or Softcard/ISIS. If you see the following logo on the reader, you're good to go (assuming they didn't turn off the function):