Support
To help us serve you better, when you report an issue do your best to describe how we can re-create what happened:
- List the steps in order which resulted in the issue occuring
- Explain what went wrong in detail, especially what you expected to see versus what you actually saw
- Any extra information you include may be of help - too much is preferred versus too little
- Error codes that are cryptic, random-looking number and letter combinations are important to report when they occur
- Screenshots are an excellent way to communicate what the issue is and can speed resolution. A helpful guide for obtaining screenshots is at http://take-a-screenshot.org/
Getting Started
Getting started with SmartSwipe is easy - follow these four simple steps, and you will be on your way to secure online shopping.
- Download and install SmartSwipe software then restart your computer, plug in the card-reading device, and start shopping!
- Click the SmartSwipe button when a web page asks for your credit card number.
- Swipe your credit card and confirm your credit card details
- Complete the transaction - check that SmartSwipe has placed the right information in the right boxes on the payment page, then submit your information.
There are several possible reasons that you may receive this warning message reporting that there is a problem with a web site's security certificate. Before you contact technical support with the problem, please check for these two very common causes that are very easy to fix.
SmartSwipe analyzes every webpage that it comes across. If it detects a security flaw (eg - a problem with certificates, or something else that a hacker could exploit to steal that site's communications), it will automatically disable itself. This message may also come up if you attempt to activate SmartSwipe on a web page that is not a payment page.
'Phishing' refers to the fraudulent activity of attempting to steal credit card numbers, banking information, user names, passwords, or other personal information through impersonating a trusted website or financial institution. Phishing sites are designed to look exactly like a legitimate site and many have URLs that are incredibly close to the legitimate site's URL. Because of this, they are capable of tricking even the most careful users. Phishing also frequently involves emails that use phrases like, "verify your account details", or emotionally sensitive requests like "restore access to your bank account". These emails often contain either a link to a website, or a phone number to call (phone phishing).
NetSecure has partnered with BitDefender to offer our customers to help them protect their computers from viruses and spyware. Adding BitDefender to your computer makes it even harder for malicious software to gain access to your personal information.