'transaction security' is a correct and commonly used term in written English.
It refers to the measures or protocols used to ensure the safety and protection of financial transactions, particularly online or electronic transactions. Example: "Our company takes transaction security very seriously, implementing multi-factor authentication and encryption to safeguard our customers' personal and financial information."
Other uses for bank-backed blockchain projects would include secured global currency exchange rate speeds and increased transaction security, among other benefits, eventually allowing for an overhaul of the banking industry, replacing traditional back-office clearinghouses and other outdated mediums that exist between asset sellers and buyers.
Other features include two gigabytes of online backup storage and a transaction security component for safe Internet shopping.
It should also assure acceptable level of transaction security.
On the other hand, the decreased in the efficiency of single transactions would improve transaction security.
Cryptographic software tools maker Certicom Corp. is winning rave reviews for its data and commercial transaction security products.
User perceptions of website design (for Information Content, Information Design, Navigation Design, Visual Design), Website Trust, and Transaction Security are examined for differences in an eight country sample.
It operates through the following segments: Mobile Communication, Machine-to-Machine, Secure Transactions, Security, and Patents.
This was achieved by integrating well maintained and widely used open-source software components which offer features like dependency injection, declarative transactions, security or advanced chemical structure search features like tautomer or resonance structure search.
The Banking segment encompasses deposits and loans; domestic and foreign exchange transactions; securities investments; trading of marketable securities; and underwriting and registration of corporate bonds.
It is variously called a "transactions tax," a "financial transactions tax," a "security transaction excise tax" or a Tobin tax (after the Nobel Prize-winning economist James Tobin, who famously argued for its application to foreign exchange purchases in the late 1970s).
"While Aldi payment terminals in the United States are capable of accepting more secure chip-based card transactions," writes security researcher Brian Krebs.
