Enhance security, minimize false positives, and streamline compliance with real-time fraud detection tailored for payment processors.
Enhance security and protect your reputation by addressing key vulnerabilities that put your payment processing at risk.
Stolen API keys, portal logins, or MFA-bypass kits let fraudsters hijack merchant accounts, reroute payouts, and process illicit transactions. Processors shoulder immediate financial risk and long-term reputational damage as merchants question platform security and regulators scrutinize breach handling.
Risk teams still stitch together Excel reports, gateway logs, and ticketing tools to spot unusual merchant behavior. Without unified, real-time insight, threats linger undetected, analyst productivity drops, and operating costs escalate during surge periods such as holiday peaks.
Compromised merchant accounts often spike refund or chargeback ratios, quickly breaching Visa/ Mastercard thresholds. Processors face steep fines, scheme monitoring programs, and potential loss of acquiring licenses if remediation is not immediate and well-documented.
Rigid, one-size-fits-all fraud rules flag legitimate volume swings—flash sales, seasonal demand, or new product drops—as suspicious. Merchants experience unnecessary holds, while processors absorb higher support loads and revenue churn from frustrated customers.
Protect your payment platform from fraud, reduce risks, and maintain trust with FraudNet's tailored solutions.
We don’t just promise better fraud control—we deliver tangible improvements that protect your business.
Approve more valid transactions confidently.
Experience double-digit reductions in fraud-related chargebacks
Save time and resources while securing your revenue.
With an integrated platform designed for precision, agility, and impactful results, enabling your team to make smarter decisions, improve operational efficiency, and fuel your business growth.
No-code rules engine, flexible dashboards, and tailor-made machine learning models that are designed to adapt seamlessly and scale alongside your business.
Unify fraud detection, compliance, and risk management into one powerful solution, saving valuable time and streamlining your operations.
Reduce false positives, detect and prevent more fraud, and mitigate risk with highly accurate, real-time risk scoring and anomaly detection you can trust.
Leverage advanced analytics, comprehensive reporting, and our Global Anti-Fraud Network to make faster, smarter decisions on the spot.
A payment processor account takeover occurs when an unauthorized individual gains access to a legitimate user's payment processing account. This can lead to unauthorized transactions, changes in account settings, and potential financial loss for both the account holder and the payment processor. Attackers often use phishing, credential stuffing, or social engineering tactics to obtain login credentials.
Signs of an account takeover may include unusual login patterns, such as logins from unfamiliar IP addresses or locations, sudden changes in account information, unexpected transactions, and failed login attempts. Implementing monitoring tools that track user behavior and flag anomalies can help payment processors detect potential account takeovers early.
Users can prevent account takeovers by using strong, unique passwords for their accounts, enabling two-factor authentication (2FA), regularly monitoring account activity for unauthorized transactions, and being cautious of phishing attempts. Additionally, users should keep their devices and software up to date to protect against vulnerabilities that attackers could exploit.
When a payment processor suspects an account takeover, they typically lock or suspend the account to prevent further unauthorized access, notify the account holder, and initiate an investigation to determine how the breach occurred. They may also work with the user to reset passwords, enable additional security features, and monitor for any suspicious activity.
Two-factor authentication (2FA) significantly enhances account security by requiring a second form of verification, such as a code sent to a user's phone, in addition to the standard password. This makes it more difficult for attackers to gain unauthorized access, as they would need both the password and the second factor to successfully log in.
For businesses, account takeovers can lead to financial losses, damage to reputation, legal liabilities, and loss of customer trust. Businesses may face chargebacks, regulatory fines, and disruptions in operations. It is crucial for businesses to have robust security measures in place to protect against account takeovers and mitigate the associated risks.