ProPay has investigated, and will continue to investigate, these and any other fraudulent transactions thoroughly. We have and continue to monitor our systems and remain confident of our system security.
ProPay takes data security very seriously and works hard to protect our customers' information. ProPay's systems fully encrypt client sensitive information in storage as well as in transit. In addition sensitive client information is masked when it is viewed internally or externally. So, hypothetically, if there was security breach into our servers, the information would only reveal a jumble of symbols, numbers, and letters, or simply a string of x's that in no way reflect the actual account number.
In addition to encrypting your data, ProPay has also successfully completed a rigorous assessment based on the PCI Data Security Standard (PCI DSS). For proof, please see the following link:
(((Redacted)))
Kim told ProPay users to beware their checking account. Actually, everybody should beware. Thousands of consumers who are not affiliated with ProPay in any way (both in the U.S. and internationally) have also unfortunately been victims to these unauthorized debits to their personal checking account. So although it is true that some ProPay users
Finally, this issue has affected only a handful of ProPay users relative to our total number of customers. Out of over 1 million merchants, a very minimal percentage have been affected. If our servers had been compromised, we'd have hundreds of thousands of our merchants being compromised. That just hasn't happened.
Kim did give some very good advice in her report about what steps to take if your checking account has been compromised. I would recommend it to you as well.
CLICK here to see why Rip-off Report, as a matter of policy, deleted either a phone number, link or e-mail address from this Report.