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  3. Finland, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, and Estonia are soon enabling offline debit card payments for at least seven days without network connectivity.

Finland, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, and Estonia are soon enabling offline debit card payments for at least seven days without network connectivity.

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resiliencepreparednessinfrastructurepaymentsbanking
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  • toxy@mastodon.acc.sunet.seT toxy@mastodon.acc.sunet.se

    @kallekn @leffe @harrysintonen I’ve just bought a SailfishOS phone and hope I can get BankID working on it, presumably by sideloading the Android version.

    leffe@social.linux.pizzaL This user is from outside of this forum
    leffe@social.linux.pizzaL This user is from outside of this forum
    leffe@social.linux.pizza
    wrote last edited by
    #20

    @toxy @kallekn @harrysintonen

    I had Sailfish too for a couple of years. Same problems.

    kallekn@mastodonsweden.seK 1 Reply Last reply
    0
    • kallekn@mastodonsweden.seK kallekn@mastodonsweden.se

      @toxy @leffe @harrysintonen Please do tell if that works.

      toxy@mastodon.acc.sunet.seT This user is from outside of this forum
      toxy@mastodon.acc.sunet.seT This user is from outside of this forum
      toxy@mastodon.acc.sunet.se
      wrote last edited by
      #21

      @kallekn @leffe @harrysintonen Absolutely.

      1 Reply Last reply
      0
      • leffe@social.linux.pizzaL leffe@social.linux.pizza

        @toxy @kallekn @harrysintonen

        I had Sailfish too for a couple of years. Same problems.

        kallekn@mastodonsweden.seK This user is from outside of this forum
        kallekn@mastodonsweden.seK This user is from outside of this forum
        kallekn@mastodonsweden.se
        wrote last edited by
        #22

        @leffe @toxy @harrysintonen But did BankID work? What did not work?

        leffe@social.linux.pizzaL 1 Reply Last reply
        0
        • kallekn@mastodonsweden.seK kallekn@mastodonsweden.se

          @leffe @toxy @harrysintonen But did BankID work? What did not work?

          leffe@social.linux.pizzaL This user is from outside of this forum
          leffe@social.linux.pizzaL This user is from outside of this forum
          leffe@social.linux.pizza
          wrote last edited by
          #23

          @kallekn @toxy @harrysintonen

          Yes, but it was eight years ago. It doesn't have any advantage over other degoogled systems. We'll see what happens whey tighten things this autumn.

          kallekn@mastodonsweden.seK 1 Reply Last reply
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          • harrysintonen@infosec.exchangeH harrysintonen@infosec.exchange

            @jandi My understanding is that this is all based on the existing EMV technology and doesn't require new hardware. Basically it's just enabling existing features. Sorry, but I don't have technical specs for this.

            @slotos
            As for the regulation, each country has a slightly different process and bodies doing it. Usually it's the national central bank with some kind of payment council (that has participants from various stakeholders running the payment systems, for example https://www.nationalbanken.dk/en/what-we-do/safe-and-efficient-payments/the-danish-payments-council).

            jandi@mastodon.socialJ This user is from outside of this forum
            jandi@mastodon.socialJ This user is from outside of this forum
            jandi@mastodon.social
            wrote last edited by
            #24

            @harrysintonen @slotos Thank you. The nationalbanken.de is the link with more info IMO.

            Interesting stuff, thank you for posting, and @skinnylatte for boosting.

            1 Reply Last reply
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            • leffe@social.linux.pizzaL leffe@social.linux.pizza

              @kallekn @toxy @harrysintonen

              Yes, but it was eight years ago. It doesn't have any advantage over other degoogled systems. We'll see what happens whey tighten things this autumn.

              kallekn@mastodonsweden.seK This user is from outside of this forum
              kallekn@mastodonsweden.seK This user is from outside of this forum
              kallekn@mastodonsweden.se
              wrote last edited by
              #25

              @leffe @toxy @harrysintonen The advantage would be that it is totally independent of Google... except it maybe isn't, when you need to use Android apps... which is most apps.

              🤔

              1 Reply Last reply
              0
              • harrysintonen@infosec.exchangeH harrysintonen@infosec.exchange

                Finland, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, and Estonia are soon enabling offline debit card payments for at least seven days without network connectivity. The change covers payments for essential goods in physical trade, such as food, medicine, and fuel. Each country has made - or is in the process of making - the required changes to their related regulations to enable it.

                The motivation for this change is to enable payments even in exceptional situations such as network disruptions due to sabotage or conflict. TL;DR: You can pay for essentials even if Russia cuts the cables.

                Plans for this change were announced in May 2025: https://www.reuters.com/business/finance/nordics-estonia-plan-offline-card-payment-back-up-if-internet-cut-2025-05-07/

                #resilience #preparedness #infrastructure #payments #banking

                wariat@mastodon.socialW This user is from outside of this forum
                wariat@mastodon.socialW This user is from outside of this forum
                wariat@mastodon.social
                wrote last edited by
                #26

                @harrysintonen
                It's high time they came up with the idea of ​​abolishing cash.

                sef@social.coopS 1 Reply Last reply
                0
                • harrysintonen@infosec.exchangeH harrysintonen@infosec.exchange

                  Finland, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, and Estonia are soon enabling offline debit card payments for at least seven days without network connectivity. The change covers payments for essential goods in physical trade, such as food, medicine, and fuel. Each country has made - or is in the process of making - the required changes to their related regulations to enable it.

                  The motivation for this change is to enable payments even in exceptional situations such as network disruptions due to sabotage or conflict. TL;DR: You can pay for essentials even if Russia cuts the cables.

                  Plans for this change were announced in May 2025: https://www.reuters.com/business/finance/nordics-estonia-plan-offline-card-payment-back-up-if-internet-cut-2025-05-07/

                  #resilience #preparedness #infrastructure #payments #banking

                  catraxx@tech.lgbtC This user is from outside of this forum
                  catraxx@tech.lgbtC This user is from outside of this forum
                  catraxx@tech.lgbt
                  wrote last edited by
                  #27

                  @harrysintonen I am glad that when the world ends, i can still pay my bills.

                  1 Reply Last reply
                  0
                  • wariat@mastodon.socialW wariat@mastodon.social

                    @harrysintonen
                    It's high time they came up with the idea of ​​abolishing cash.

                    sef@social.coopS This user is from outside of this forum
                    sef@social.coopS This user is from outside of this forum
                    sef@social.coop
                    wrote last edited by
                    #28

                    @wariat That means the end of common access to state-issued money (m0). Not sure that’s a good thing, if not an outright monetary impossibility. https://www.harpercollins.com/products/cloudmoney-brett-scott @harrysintonen

                    wariat@mastodon.socialW 1 Reply Last reply
                    0
                    • harrysintonen@infosec.exchangeH harrysintonen@infosec.exchange

                      Finland, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, and Estonia are soon enabling offline debit card payments for at least seven days without network connectivity. The change covers payments for essential goods in physical trade, such as food, medicine, and fuel. Each country has made - or is in the process of making - the required changes to their related regulations to enable it.

                      The motivation for this change is to enable payments even in exceptional situations such as network disruptions due to sabotage or conflict. TL;DR: You can pay for essentials even if Russia cuts the cables.

                      Plans for this change were announced in May 2025: https://www.reuters.com/business/finance/nordics-estonia-plan-offline-card-payment-back-up-if-internet-cut-2025-05-07/

                      #resilience #preparedness #infrastructure #payments #banking

                      evoscale@c.imE This user is from outside of this forum
                      evoscale@c.imE This user is from outside of this forum
                      evoscale@c.im
                      wrote last edited by
                      #29

                      @harrysintonen What are the odds that 'internet' would morph into network of interconnected drone nets?

                      *not an endorsement of satellite networks 😉

                      1 Reply Last reply
                      0
                      • harrysintonen@infosec.exchangeH harrysintonen@infosec.exchange

                        Finland, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, and Estonia are soon enabling offline debit card payments for at least seven days without network connectivity. The change covers payments for essential goods in physical trade, such as food, medicine, and fuel. Each country has made - or is in the process of making - the required changes to their related regulations to enable it.

                        The motivation for this change is to enable payments even in exceptional situations such as network disruptions due to sabotage or conflict. TL;DR: You can pay for essentials even if Russia cuts the cables.

                        Plans for this change were announced in May 2025: https://www.reuters.com/business/finance/nordics-estonia-plan-offline-card-payment-back-up-if-internet-cut-2025-05-07/

                        #resilience #preparedness #infrastructure #payments #banking

                        osma@mas.toO This user is from outside of this forum
                        osma@mas.toO This user is from outside of this forum
                        osma@mas.to
                        wrote last edited by
                        #30

                        This paves the way for digital euro, but affects in-person payments only, and relinquishes the consumers' chargeback right because even when delayed, debit is still debit. With buyer behavior moving more and more online, and remote purchases without chargeback right moving all the transaction risk to the consumer, it's not all good.
                        https://www.ecb.europa.eu/euro/digital_euro/html/index.en.html
                        @harrysintonen

                        1 Reply Last reply
                        0
                        • sef@social.coopS sef@social.coop

                          @wariat That means the end of common access to state-issued money (m0). Not sure that’s a good thing, if not an outright monetary impossibility. https://www.harpercollins.com/products/cloudmoney-brett-scott @harrysintonen

                          wariat@mastodon.socialW This user is from outside of this forum
                          wariat@mastodon.socialW This user is from outside of this forum
                          wariat@mastodon.social
                          wrote last edited by
                          #31

                          @sef
                          In my opinion, it's a really bad idea, but no one ever asks me 😄

                          @harrysintonen

                          1 Reply Last reply
                          0
                          • harrysintonen@infosec.exchangeH harrysintonen@infosec.exchange

                            Finland, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, and Estonia are soon enabling offline debit card payments for at least seven days without network connectivity. The change covers payments for essential goods in physical trade, such as food, medicine, and fuel. Each country has made - or is in the process of making - the required changes to their related regulations to enable it.

                            The motivation for this change is to enable payments even in exceptional situations such as network disruptions due to sabotage or conflict. TL;DR: You can pay for essentials even if Russia cuts the cables.

                            Plans for this change were announced in May 2025: https://www.reuters.com/business/finance/nordics-estonia-plan-offline-card-payment-back-up-if-internet-cut-2025-05-07/

                            #resilience #preparedness #infrastructure #payments #banking

                            christopherkunz@chaos.socialC This user is from outside of this forum
                            christopherkunz@chaos.socialC This user is from outside of this forum
                            christopherkunz@chaos.social
                            wrote last edited by
                            #32

                            @harrysintonen In addition to Russia cutting the cables, my concern is for VISA and other US credit card providers cutting service to specific, targeted individuals or even whole countries. We've already seen precedent for both.

                            harrysintonen@infosec.exchangeH 1 Reply Last reply
                            0
                            • harrysintonen@infosec.exchangeH harrysintonen@infosec.exchange

                              Finland, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, and Estonia are soon enabling offline debit card payments for at least seven days without network connectivity. The change covers payments for essential goods in physical trade, such as food, medicine, and fuel. Each country has made - or is in the process of making - the required changes to their related regulations to enable it.

                              The motivation for this change is to enable payments even in exceptional situations such as network disruptions due to sabotage or conflict. TL;DR: You can pay for essentials even if Russia cuts the cables.

                              Plans for this change were announced in May 2025: https://www.reuters.com/business/finance/nordics-estonia-plan-offline-card-payment-back-up-if-internet-cut-2025-05-07/

                              #resilience #preparedness #infrastructure #payments #banking

                              kierkegaanks@beige.partyK This user is from outside of this forum
                              kierkegaanks@beige.partyK This user is from outside of this forum
                              kierkegaanks@beige.party
                              wrote last edited by
                              #33

                              @harrysintonen even when they do it 😐

                              1 Reply Last reply
                              0
                              • harrysintonen@infosec.exchangeH harrysintonen@infosec.exchange

                                Finland, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, and Estonia are soon enabling offline debit card payments for at least seven days without network connectivity. The change covers payments for essential goods in physical trade, such as food, medicine, and fuel. Each country has made - or is in the process of making - the required changes to their related regulations to enable it.

                                The motivation for this change is to enable payments even in exceptional situations such as network disruptions due to sabotage or conflict. TL;DR: You can pay for essentials even if Russia cuts the cables.

                                Plans for this change were announced in May 2025: https://www.reuters.com/business/finance/nordics-estonia-plan-offline-card-payment-back-up-if-internet-cut-2025-05-07/

                                #resilience #preparedness #infrastructure #payments #banking

                                briankrebs@infosec.exchangeB This user is from outside of this forum
                                briankrebs@infosec.exchangeB This user is from outside of this forum
                                briankrebs@infosec.exchange
                                wrote last edited by
                                #34

                                @harrysintonen Seems like good for the consumer, but also good for fraudsters, no?

                                harrysintonen@infosec.exchangeH 1 Reply Last reply
                                0
                                • briankrebs@infosec.exchangeB briankrebs@infosec.exchange

                                  @harrysintonen Seems like good for the consumer, but also good for fraudsters, no?

                                  harrysintonen@infosec.exchangeH This user is from outside of this forum
                                  harrysintonen@infosec.exchangeH This user is from outside of this forum
                                  harrysintonen@infosec.exchange
                                  wrote last edited by
                                  #35

                                  @briankrebs The fraud is limited by the fact that this system can only be exploited when the network connection is down. There also is limits for the amounts you can "credit", I believe, and the system is limited to cards issued in that particular country.

                                  Yes, there is possibility for fraud, but these mitigating factors should limit it.

                                  1 Reply Last reply
                                  0
                                  • harrysintonen@infosec.exchangeH harrysintonen@infosec.exchange

                                    Finland, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, and Estonia are soon enabling offline debit card payments for at least seven days without network connectivity. The change covers payments for essential goods in physical trade, such as food, medicine, and fuel. Each country has made - or is in the process of making - the required changes to their related regulations to enable it.

                                    The motivation for this change is to enable payments even in exceptional situations such as network disruptions due to sabotage or conflict. TL;DR: You can pay for essentials even if Russia cuts the cables.

                                    Plans for this change were announced in May 2025: https://www.reuters.com/business/finance/nordics-estonia-plan-offline-card-payment-back-up-if-internet-cut-2025-05-07/

                                    #resilience #preparedness #infrastructure #payments #banking

                                    leeloo@c.imL This user is from outside of this forum
                                    leeloo@c.imL This user is from outside of this forum
                                    leeloo@c.im
                                    wrote last edited by
                                    #36

                                    @harrysintonen
                                    It works for debit cards? How?

                                    The one reason that I have accepted having a debit card is the absolute guarantee that it cannot be used to spend money I don't have. Otherwise, that's a credit card, and I will not accept a credit card contract.

                                    Without access to my bank, how does this guarantee work?

                                    harrysintonen@infosec.exchangeH 1 Reply Last reply
                                    0
                                    • harrysintonen@infosec.exchangeH harrysintonen@infosec.exchange

                                      Finland, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, and Estonia are soon enabling offline debit card payments for at least seven days without network connectivity. The change covers payments for essential goods in physical trade, such as food, medicine, and fuel. Each country has made - or is in the process of making - the required changes to their related regulations to enable it.

                                      The motivation for this change is to enable payments even in exceptional situations such as network disruptions due to sabotage or conflict. TL;DR: You can pay for essentials even if Russia cuts the cables.

                                      Plans for this change were announced in May 2025: https://www.reuters.com/business/finance/nordics-estonia-plan-offline-card-payment-back-up-if-internet-cut-2025-05-07/

                                      #resilience #preparedness #infrastructure #payments #banking

                                      v_d_richards@literatur.socialV This user is from outside of this forum
                                      v_d_richards@literatur.socialV This user is from outside of this forum
                                      v_d_richards@literatur.social
                                      wrote last edited by
                                      #37

                                      @harrysintonen

                                      Humanity already enabled this with physical money.

                                      I mean: good that working internet is not required for paying with cards, but not making paying with actual money nearly impossible ( which would technically in the worst case not even need electricity) would have prevented making this new step necassary in the first place.

                                      1 Reply Last reply
                                      0
                                      • leeloo@c.imL leeloo@c.im

                                        @harrysintonen
                                        It works for debit cards? How?

                                        The one reason that I have accepted having a debit card is the absolute guarantee that it cannot be used to spend money I don't have. Otherwise, that's a credit card, and I will not accept a credit card contract.

                                        Without access to my bank, how does this guarantee work?

                                        harrysintonen@infosec.exchangeH This user is from outside of this forum
                                        harrysintonen@infosec.exchangeH This user is from outside of this forum
                                        harrysintonen@infosec.exchange
                                        wrote last edited by
                                        #38

                                        @leeloo See https://www.riksbank.se/en-gb/payments--cash/payment-preparedness/offline-payments/ for rough explanation.

                                        leeloo@c.imL 1 Reply Last reply
                                        0
                                        • harrysintonen@infosec.exchangeH harrysintonen@infosec.exchange

                                          Finland, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, and Estonia are soon enabling offline debit card payments for at least seven days without network connectivity. The change covers payments for essential goods in physical trade, such as food, medicine, and fuel. Each country has made - or is in the process of making - the required changes to their related regulations to enable it.

                                          The motivation for this change is to enable payments even in exceptional situations such as network disruptions due to sabotage or conflict. TL;DR: You can pay for essentials even if Russia cuts the cables.

                                          Plans for this change were announced in May 2025: https://www.reuters.com/business/finance/nordics-estonia-plan-offline-card-payment-back-up-if-internet-cut-2025-05-07/

                                          #resilience #preparedness #infrastructure #payments #banking

                                          C This user is from outside of this forum
                                          C This user is from outside of this forum
                                          claudex@pouet.chapril.org
                                          wrote last edited by
                                          #39

                                          @harrysintonen Belgium had an electronic offline payment system called Proton, it was stopped in 2014. It was always offline, you had to charge the card with the desired amount which can be used afterwards in every shop with a terminal

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