Lemon Network gives Lemon wallets tokenization capability
Lemon e-wallet, created in 2012, to digitally contain all items in your wallet, has now launched a new product, Lemon Network, mobile payment solution, which links to merchant mobile applications.
Lemon’s new payment tool is an extension of the existing wallet but now, the Lemon Network SDK, which is available for merchant’s to download, will allow consumers to update credit card details onto the wallet so that any card used on the network is there and ready to use without having to re-enter any information. Merchant reward cards, insurance cards and ID cards can also be stored - so that everything is consolidated in a single location.
Lemon Network is also, very importantly, a Tokenization Tokenization Tokenization represents the process of substituting a sensitive data element with a non-sensitive equivalent, i.e. token, which bears no extrinsic or exploitable meaning or value. In essence, the rights to the ownership of an asset are converted into a digital token. Tokenization can be used to own an entire unit of an asset. For example, one token that represents the ownership of a piece of real estate or to split ownership of a single unity of an asset such as 200,000 tokens, each one represen Tokenization represents the process of substituting a sensitive data element with a non-sensitive equivalent, i.e. token, which bears no extrinsic or exploitable meaning or value. In essence, the rights to the ownership of an asset are converted into a digital token. Tokenization can be used to own an entire unit of an asset. For example, one token that represents the ownership of a piece of real estate or to split ownership of a single unity of an asset such as 200,000 tokens, each one represen Read this Term product, meaning that when a payment transaction takes place, the consumer’s sensitive data is replaced by, what the payment industry calls, a token so that the merchant is not storing the data on his systems. As Jenna Wyer, Sales Officer puts it: “The individual merchants are not storing consumers’ cards, Lemon is. This means consumer transactional identity is being stored in just one location, not on multiple merchant apps, making mobile and web shopping safer and simpler.”
The safety is not just for the card holder who obviously is secured, in some way, by not having vulnerable data flying around the internet, but also for the merchant who is not allowed (unless PCI DSS certified) to hold or store these details. Thus tokenization helps the merchant to comply, more easily for PCI DSS rules and regulations regarding card safety.
Lemon e-wallet, created in 2012, to digitally contain all items in your wallet, has now launched a new product, Lemon Network, mobile payment solution, which links to merchant mobile applications.
Lemon’s new payment tool is an extension of the existing wallet but now, the Lemon Network SDK, which is available for merchant’s to download, will allow consumers to update credit card details onto the wallet so that any card used on the network is there and ready to use without having to re-enter any information. Merchant reward cards, insurance cards and ID cards can also be stored - so that everything is consolidated in a single location.
Lemon Network is also, very importantly, a Tokenization Tokenization Tokenization represents the process of substituting a sensitive data element with a non-sensitive equivalent, i.e. token, which bears no extrinsic or exploitable meaning or value. In essence, the rights to the ownership of an asset are converted into a digital token. Tokenization can be used to own an entire unit of an asset. For example, one token that represents the ownership of a piece of real estate or to split ownership of a single unity of an asset such as 200,000 tokens, each one represen Tokenization represents the process of substituting a sensitive data element with a non-sensitive equivalent, i.e. token, which bears no extrinsic or exploitable meaning or value. In essence, the rights to the ownership of an asset are converted into a digital token. Tokenization can be used to own an entire unit of an asset. For example, one token that represents the ownership of a piece of real estate or to split ownership of a single unity of an asset such as 200,000 tokens, each one represen Read this Term product, meaning that when a payment transaction takes place, the consumer’s sensitive data is replaced by, what the payment industry calls, a token so that the merchant is not storing the data on his systems. As Jenna Wyer, Sales Officer puts it: “The individual merchants are not storing consumers’ cards, Lemon is. This means consumer transactional identity is being stored in just one location, not on multiple merchant apps, making mobile and web shopping safer and simpler.”
The safety is not just for the card holder who obviously is secured, in some way, by not having vulnerable data flying around the internet, but also for the merchant who is not allowed (unless PCI DSS certified) to hold or store these details. Thus tokenization helps the merchant to comply, more easily for PCI DSS rules and regulations regarding card safety.