Overview
This Mobile Payment Security course from New York University - NYUx provides details on how card payments are processed, including differences between older ‘magnetic stripe’ transactions and newer EMV (or ‘chip’) based transactions.
Using this as a base, the course outlines specifically how payment solutions are being implemented around the world on smartphones and mobile devices, the differences between mobile acceptance and mobile issuance, and how other types of payment methods and payment processes may be implemented on these devices.
This includes discussions of tokenization and token service providers, their relationship to financial institutions and merchants, as well as card transactions using card readers, contactless payments, and the rise of mobile apps, mobile wallets, and the ledger systems that are often used to manage these processes.
Topics of mobile security, security standards, cryptography, protection of sensitive data, potential data breaches, malware, and key management are touched upon at a high level, but primary focus is provided to the mobile payments eco-system and implementations.
What you'll learn
In this course you will learn how to think systematically and critically about the concepts and challenges informing implementation of any mobile payments strategy. You will come to understand the core issues that underlie the changing landscape of payments and how to secure digital transactions by learning:
- the principle components of open and closed loop payment systems
- the difference between MagStripe and EMV payments and threat models associated with each
- the differences and similarities between contact and contactless payments using EMV
- what the core standards for payments are and how they are changing
- the different types of cardholder authentication
- the differences between mobile issuance and mobile acquiring and the role that financial institutions play in each
- the roles that tokenization and token service providers play in mobile payments
- about the migration away from dedicated payment terminals and what that means for the future
- about securing enrollment and implementation of mobile applications
- what the key drivers for change are in the area of payments and how these are shaping the emerging patterns for fraud
Get more details
Visit programme websiteProgramme Structure
Syllabus
Evolution of Payments
How a Payment is Processed
Payment Authentication and Settlement
EMV and Why It’s Needed
EMV Transaction Authentication
Cardholder Authentication
Mobile Payments Defined
Mobile EMV Issuance
Tokenization
Mobile Issuance Walkthrough
Payment Standards & Mobile Payment Challenges
Mobile Payment Standards & Reducing PAN Use
Check out the full curriculum
Visit programme websiteKey information
Duration
- Part-time
- 1 months
- 3 hrs/week
Start dates & application deadlines
Language
Delivered
- Self-paced
Disciplines
Computer Sciences Software Engineering View 554 other Short Courses in Software Engineering in United StatesExplore more key information
Visit programme websiteAcademic requirements
We are not aware of any specific GRE, GMAT or GPA grading score requirements for this programme.
English requirements
We are not aware of any English requirements for this programme.
Other requirements
General requirements
This course is intended for cybersecurity professionals with an interest in payment systems. Basic knowledge of cybersecurity concepts (cryptography, threat models, etc.) is required, with a BS Degree in Cybersecurity optimal.
Make sure you meet all requirements
Visit programme websiteTuition Fee
-
International
399 USD/fullTuition FeeBased on the tuition of 399 USD for the full programme during 1 months. -
National
399 USD/fullTuition FeeBased on the tuition of 399 USD for the full programme during 1 months.
- Add a Verified Certificate for $399 USD
- Limited access:free