PCI compliance across CJO and CJO Mobile
25 October 2013
Last update: 28/10/13 09:22
E-commerce opens up a wealth of opportunities for our customers, allowing them to purchase our content easily and securely, 24 hours a day. It also enables streamlined processing of Open Access Article Payments Charges (APCs), minimizing the delay between acceptance and publication. With our customers ranging from students and researchers, to librarians, to authors, to editors, we understand the need to make content readily available in a wide variety of formats.
With this in mind, Cambridge Journals Online (CJO) offers the option to purchase subscriptions, single issue/volume sales, pay-per-view articles and membership purchases, rent articles, and soon submit APCs, all at the click of a mouse.
Hand in hand with the expansion of online shopping across the web comes the need to develop increasingly sophisticated methods of handling customer transactions. While e-commerce has been a feature of CJO for some years, we ensure that our payment systems are regularly updated; we are committed to ensuring that CJO and remains a safe and secure platform on which to shop.
CJO incorporates PCI compliance
Further updates to online payment protection include the wider implementation of a PCI-DSS (Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard) compliant system on CJO and CJO Mobile, ensuring that all personal information entered by our customers, including credit card and contact details, are handled by a third-party provider. This means that these details are entered onto an externally hosted order page, and never interact directly with CJO itself. Personal data is kept entirely separate, reassuring our customers that they can safely purchase orders through CJO and CJO Mobile at any time, be it on a desktop, phone or tablet.
PCI compliance also helps to alleviate fraud, with 3D-Secure authentication, bank checks and card and address verification.
PCI Compliance is in place across both CJO and CJO mobile, and is currently in place for all currencies, with the exception of USD transactions, which will also be adopting the PCI compliant system in the near future.
Open Access
Included in the latest online payment improvements on CJO is the adoption of Copyright Clearance Center‘s (CCC) RightsLink® for Open Access to manage Article Processing Charges for our Open Access publications. Set to launch on CJO this autumn, RightsLink for Open Access will allow our authors to place online orders for APCs with confidence and ease.
To stay up to date with all CJO updates, follow us on Twitter or find us on Facebook.
Related Posts
Where Physical and Digital Worlds Collide
In this blog for Data-Centric Engineering, Paul Clarke (Chief Technology Officer at Ocado) documents Ocado’s journey with building synthetic models of its business, its platforms and its underlying technologies, including the use of simulations, emulations, visualisations and digital twins. He explores the potential benefits of digital twins, including the opportunities for creating digital twins at […]
International Women’s Day 2020: Influential women in STEM
International Women’s Day 2020 falls on Sunday, 8th March this year. In the run up to this date, each week day we’ll be highlighting one woman whose accomplishments in science, technology, engineering and/or mathematics not only elevated their fields but also took us one step closer to a gender-equal world. We hope you’ll join us […]
Elephants, Kings, and Comparison, a Conversation with Tom Trautmann
We invited Trautmann to tell us why he writes about Indian war elephants, and how. He touched on several topics in the process: the value of analytical accidents, the recovery of lost knowledge systems, and the power and pluralism of human logics.
Asia and the International Financial Institutions
In this post we examine Asia’s engagements with the international financial institutions-notably the World Bank (“the Bank”) and International Monetary Fund (“the Fund”). We begin with Asia’s participation in the Bretton Woods Conference and analyze the Bank and Fund’s involvement with specific countries across South and East-Asia. We argue that Asia’s dealings with international financial […]
;
