Protect your merchants and enhance trust with real-time account takeover prevention, reducing fraud risks and ensuring seamless operations.
Streamline oversight and risk management to protect your merchant portfolio from losses, inefficiencies, and competitive disadvantage.
Your fast-growing, mixed merchant portfolio makes it hard to spot credential stuffing, mule accounts, and sudden payout redirects before losses cascade.
Spreadsheets and batch checks slow onboarding, create blind spots in ownership changes, and leave you exposed to sleeper ATO rings.
Disparate tools can’t surface cross-merchant anomalies instantly, delaying interdiction and driving up chargebacks, fines, and brand damage.
Static rules overflag good traffic, freezing merchant cash flow, eroding trust, and pushing volume to competing PSPs.
Streamline risk management and protect revenue with FraudNet's automated solutions for Payment Service Providers.
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.
Account takeover in the context of Payment Service Providers (PSPs) occurs when a malicious actor gains unauthorized access to a user's account. This can lead to fraudulent transactions, unauthorized changes to account settings, and potential financial loss for both the account holder and the PSP. Preventing account takeover is crucial to maintaining trust and ensuring the security of users' financial information.
Multi-factor authentication (MFA) significantly enhances account security by requiring users to provide two or more verification factors to access their accounts. This could include something they know (password), something they have (a phone or security token), or something they are (biometric verification). By adding layers of security, MFA makes it difficult for attackers to gain unauthorized access, even if they have obtained the user's password.
Machine learning helps in preventing account takeovers by analyzing patterns and behaviors in real-time to detect anomalies that may indicate fraudulent activities. It can identify unusual login attempts, changes in user behavior, or geographic inconsistencies. By continuously learning from new data, machine learning models can improve their accuracy in detecting potential threats, allowing PSPs to respond swiftly and effectively.
Regular updates and patches are crucial for PSPs to protect against vulnerabilities that could be exploited by attackers to perform account takeovers. Software updates often include security patches for known issues, which help in closing potential entry points for cybercriminals. Keeping systems up-to-date ensures that PSPs maintain robust security defenses against evolving threats, thereby safeguarding user accounts and sensitive data.
Educating users about security best practices is essential in preventing account takeovers. By informing users about the importance of strong, unique passwords, recognizing phishing attempts, and the benefits of enabling multi-factor authentication, PSPs empower them to protect their accounts. Awareness programs can significantly reduce the risk of users falling victim to social engineering attacks, which are a common method for initiating account takeovers.
Signs of a potential account takeover include unexpected changes in account settings, such as password or email address modifications, unfamiliar transactions, login attempts from unusual locations or devices, and notifications of security changes that the account owner did not initiate. PSPs should monitor for these indicators and alert users promptly to verify any suspicious activity, thereby preventing fraudulent transactions and minimizing potential damage.