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Data Management

  • Albertsons partners with IRI on technology

    Albertsons, the second largest grocery chain in the United States, has selected a new partner for point-of-sale data, consumer panel insights and strategic growth initiatives to support joint business collaboration.

  • Seven signs of online fraud

    Everyone knows detecting fraudulent e-commerce activity is crucial, but how do you know when something is up?

    Fraud detection provider Simility aggregated patterns across 500,000 browser-based devices throughout January 2016. Analysts looked for patterns in the 10,000 (or 2%) of those devices that were in the hands of fraudsters and contrasted those with the other 98% of devices in the hands of good or “organic” users.

    Simility discovered seven anomalies that were leading indicators of fraud:

  • Verizon: Three breach scenarios to watch for

    There is an endless variety of ways hackers can attempt to gain access to retailers’ networks, but a few are particularly common.

    In a new study, “Data Breach Digest,” Verizon identifies 18 different data breach scenarios drawn from analyzing more than 1,200 global cases investigated by the Verizon Risk Team in the past three years.

    “There is a lot more commonality than most people realize,” said Chris Novak, director of investigative response, Verizon Enterprise Solutions.

  • Checkers & Rally to use pre-screening tool for real estate location decisions

    Checkers Drive-In Restaurants is employing a high-tech solution to help it expand throughout the United States.

    The fast-casual chain has partnered with Buxton to identify growth opportunities for Checkers & Rally's restaurants. The company, which operates and franchises both Checkers and Rally's restaurants, currently has more than 800 locations nationwide.

  • Constant Vigilance

    Even when security technology vendors and users are unaware of a vulnerability, cybercriminals may already be well aware and taking advantage.

  • Report: Walmart customer data possibly exposed

    Personal information of some Walmart online pharmacy customers reportedly may have been visible online during a four-day period in February 2016.

    According to Reuters, a coding mistake may have exposed basic information such as name, address, date of birth, and prescription history of fewer than 5,000 consumers. The error potentially allowed online Walmart pharmacy customers to view each other’s data if they were logged into their accounts at the same time. Social security numbers and full payment card or health insurance information were not visible.

  • Aldi takes energy management to the cloud

    Discount grocer Aldi has deployed an energy management solution that gives it control and visibility across its nearly 1,500 U.S. stores.

    The chain has implemented Siemens’ Site Controls energy management system, with the majority of the installations involving retrofits at existing stores where thermostats or third-party energy management systems were replaced. But the system has been deployed in newly constructed stores as well. Aldi will also install the Site Controls system in new stores as it continues to expand across the nation.

  • Inland honored as one of InformationWeek’s Elite 100

    Oak Brook, Ill. -- Inland Real Estate Investment Corp. has been named a finalist of this year’s InformationWeek Elite 100, a list of the top business technology innovators in the U.S. Inland Investments has also been selected as a finalist for a Business Innovator award in the category of Cloud Services.

  • Online frauds soars as botnets attack

    The surge in fraudulent e-commerce transactions which was predicted in the wake of U.S. EMV compliance may already be happening.
     
    According to the new Online Fraud Index from payment platform provider Pymnts.com and security technology vendor Forster, fraud attacks on U.S. online retailers rose 163% during the first three quarters of 2015. Interestingly, this large increase in online fraud preceded the Oct. 1, 2015 EMV mandate, although many retailers had already begun or even completed EMV compliance efforts during that time.
     

  • Walmart supports omnichannel commerce with product content

    Seamlessly selling products through Walmart just got a little easier.

    Using the ContentSpec 2.0 interface from product content management platform provider Salsify, Walmart suppliers can now publish product content directly to Walmart’s systems. Rather than utilizing a spreadsheet-based process which could take weeks, Walmart suppliers can transmit digital content in as little as minutes.

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