Latest News

Microsoft can't kill dogged researcher's Copilot for Word worm

In Pictures: Security in the age of shadow AI Security Centric roundtable

NZ data centre builder contracts for new trans-Tasman link

NBN Co using AI to draft incident reports, prepare field crews

Singtel confirms talks to sell Optus stake

Mastercard to buy digital ID verification firm Ekata

By Staff Writer

Apr 20 2021 9:44AM

Bets on a boom in demand for companies in the digital security space.

Mastercard to buy digital ID verification firm Ekata

Mastercard has agreed to buy digital identity verification company Ekata in a deal valued at US$850 million, as the global payments processor bets on a boom in demand for companies in the digital security space. Ekata's products allow businesses to separate fraudsters from legitimate ...

Hi! You've reached one of our premium articles. This is available exclusively to subscribers.

It's free to register, and only takes a few minutes.

Once you sign up you'll have unlimited access to the full catalogue of Australia's best business IT content, as well as a daily news bulletin delivered straight to your inbox.

Register now

Already have an account? Log in to read this article.

Got a news tip for our journalists? Share it with us anonymously here.

© 2019 Thomson Reuters. Click for Restrictions.

Tags:

digital financial services id identity mastercard security verification

Partner Content

AI voice agents and the human touch: A new playbook for SME customer engagement

Promoted Content AI voice agents and the human touch: A new playbook for SME customer engagement

AI agents are reshaping identity governance, and attackers are already exploiting the gap

Partner Content AI agents are reshaping identity governance, and attackers are already exploiting the gap

Digital sovereignty is no longer optional - Agentic AI has made it fundamental

Promoted Content Digital sovereignty is no longer optional - Agentic AI has made it fundamental

AI agents are becoming the enterprise's most privileged users. And most organisations don't know it yet

Promoted Content AI agents are becoming the enterprise's most privileged users. And most organisations don't know it yet

SPONSORED RESOURCES

2026 Wasabi Global Cloud Storage Index

2026 Wasabi Global Cloud Storage Index

The Mythos Moment: When AI Outpaces Remediation - How Can Enterprises Respond

The Mythos Moment: When AI Outpaces Remediation - How Can Enterprises Respond

Innovate anywhere with HPE and Azure Local

Innovate anywhere with HPE and Azure Local

Cloud Covered Report: New Zealand

Cloud Covered Report: New Zealand

How healthcare organisations can get more value from cloud

How healthcare organisations can get more value from cloud

Events

Most Read Articles

ASD to critical infrastructure ops: be ready to isolate systems for three months

ASD to critical infrastructure ops: be ready to isolate systems for three months

Services Australia describes fraud, debt-related machine learning use cases

Services Australia describes fraud, debt-related machine learning use cases

Its AI agent spent days hacking a company, but sources say OpenAI did not notice for a week

Its AI agent spent days hacking a company, but sources say OpenAI did not notice for a week

OpenAI's Hugging Face hack mixed technical brilliance with incoherent noise

OpenAI's Hugging Face hack mixed technical brilliance with incoherent noise

Sydney-based AI-cloud waste startup raises $3m

Sydney-based AI-cloud waste startup raises $3m

Brennan uses NiCE to modernise its contact centre

Brennan uses NiCE to modernise its contact centre

Impact Awards: Tecala slashes customer response times for fintech IQumulate

Impact Awards: Tecala slashes customer response times for fintech IQumulate

Interactive introduces private cloud platform

Interactive introduces private cloud platform

Digital61 expands cybersecurity portfolio

Digital61 expands cybersecurity portfolio

Most popular tech stories