Amazon Pay is an online payment processing service owned by Amazon. Launched in 2007, Amazon Pay uses Amazon.com's consumer base and focuses on giving users the option to pay with their Amazon account on external merchant websites. Starting June 2017, this service is available in the US, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Spain, India and the UK.
Video Amazon Pay
Produk Amazon Pay
Amazon Pay combines products for buyers and merchants to process online payments. Amazon Pay
Amazon Pay provides the option to purchase goods and services from websites and mobile apps using the addresses and payment methods stored in Amazon accounts, such as credit cards or direct debit bank accounts. Amazon Pay Express
Amazon Pay Express
Amazon Pay Express is a payment processing service for simple E-commerce use cases on websites. Built on Amazon Pay but without the need for full E-commerce integration, it uses a Java code button generator to create buttons that can be copied and pasted into websites or added via the WordPress Plug-in. Best suited for merchants selling small quantities of products and with one item on each order, such as digital downloads.
Maps Amazon Pay
Amazon Pay Evolution
Amazon Pay has undergone many changes in its evolution to improve online payment processing for Amazon customers on external websites. While Amazon Pay is the latest product, it is the culmination of previous trial and error products, and strategic acquisitions.
Checkout by Amazon (CBA)
CBA is an Ecommerce solution that allows web merchants to receive Amazon account information and use Amazon for payment processing. CBA can manage multiple aspects of the transaction including order processing, promotional discounts, shipping rates, sales tax calculations, and high sales. Depending on the needs of the merchant, CBA can be integrated into the merchant system with manual processing (via Central Seller) or via a downloadable SOAP API or CSV file. CBA also claims to reduce bad debt due to Amazon's fraud detection capabilities. The CBA is not continued in the UK and Germany in 2016 and is set to stop in the US in April 2017.
Amazon_Flexible_Payments_Service_.28FPS.29 "> Amazon Flexible Payments Service (FPS)
Amazon_Flexible_Payments_Service_ (FPS)FPS is an Amazon Web Service that enables the transfer of money between two entities using technology built on a single, double, and unlimited use payment token. Merchants govern the use of these services through APIs or solution providers and access accounts through merchant accounts on the Amazon Payments website. The service was launched as a limited beta in August 2007, and later in February 2009 was promoted to General Availability [6]. FPS is different from CBA because FPS does not handle additional capabilities associated with order processing such as promotions, taxes and shipments. FPS also provides payment processing for DevPay Services Amazon Web Services (https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/make-money-fast/) but discontinued on June 1, 2015.
Mastery of GoPago technology
Amazon in 2013 acquired GoPago (mPayment) technology and recruited their engineering and product teams. Amazon is interested in mobile payment business. The GoPago app allows buyers to order and pay for goods and services before they arrive at a business.
Security
On September 22, 2010, Amazon published security advisors related to security gaps in the Amazon Payments SDKs. This defect allows malicious shoppers to shop for free at web stores using the SDK. Amazon mandated all web shops to upgrade to the new SDK before November 1, 2010. Amazon admits security researcher Rui Wang to find this bug. Details of this flaw are documented in the paper "Free Online Shopping - Security Analysis from Cashier-based Web Shops as a Service" by Rui Wang, Shuo Chen, XiaoFeng Wang, and Shaz Qadeer.
See also
- List of on-line payment service providers
References
External links
- Official website
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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