Swiping your credit card could be a thing of the past, with new RFID technology in the Visa payWave. This new system will allow you to simply wave your card near the cashier and you're done.

An Australian IT worker has stumbled upon the details of 19,000 credit cards, held on an unsecured section of a now-defunct site.

Identity theft is now the number two reported crime in the U.S. and costs Australians around $2 billion every year. But how does a criminal take control of your identity and what can you do to stop it?

Just one more bad photo of you in your wallet, or the end to fraudulent credit card transactions?

Some people suggest writing 'See ID' on the back of your card rather than signing it. But is it more secure, or does it actually make things worse?

If you've noticed merchants inserting your credit card into the EFTPOS terminal, rather than swiping it, your card contains a security microchip.

If you're using your credit card for a purchase and the merchant calls up the bank asking for a 'code 10', you're in trouble.

The recent discovery of skimming devices on Australian ATMs has left many people wondering if they're safe to use anymore.

What is credit card fraud? We examine the major categories of fraud and suggest ways you can prevent it from happening to you.

Did you know your credit card number is the result of a complex algorithm designed to deter fraud?

Our team investigates the new PIN option on credit cards: why it was introduced, why you should use it and whether you can continue to sign for your purchases.

Think using your credit card online is risky? You’re actually more likely to be the victim of fraud when using your card at a store or by not discarding your statements correctly. Follow these simple tips to protect yourself.