PayPass

/ ˈpeɪˌpɑːs /

noun

1. a type of wave-and-pay system that employs RDIF technology, and allows shoppers to pay for low-value goods by touching their debit or credit card against an electronic reader See also wave-and-pay

Example Sentences

Performing a cloning attack for PayPass can take just 25 seconds, gathering enough data to carry out 100 transactions.

From Forbes

As an example, the CVV for Mastercard PayPass is the result of a cryptographic equation.

From Forbes

Credit cards with NFC chips, like Mastercard PayPass are similar, but few merchants are issuing that type of card.

From Forbes

People are using a variety of devices, some like the iPad just a few years old, without thinking about them as different products; they are simply whatever is convenient whether it is a PC for content creation, cards and devices like PayPass for shopping, internet-connected refrigerators and thermostats, plus tablets and smart TVs for entertainment.

From Forbes

MasterCard also has an NFC enabled application called PayPass.

From Forbes