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	<title>Comments on: What about customer fraud?</title>
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		<title>By: mayur</title>
		<link>http://www.2checkout.com/community/public/vendors/what-about-customer-fraud/#comment-4444</link>
		<dc:creator>mayur</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Wed, 04 Mar 2009 19:41:42 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://2checkout.com/community/public/vendors/what-about-customer-fraud/#comment-4444</guid>
		<description>Recently we have lose over $600 in a month. All orders were passed 2checkout fraud check &amp; now they all are unauthorized. I know people are now using 2checkout to fraud merchants. We had passport of one of those client who claimed that the transaction was unauthorized &amp; we won the dispute. 

2checkout fraud check just seems to be a waste of time 25% of my sales orders are becoming fraud later so how they passes fraud check ?

Do 2checkout use verified by VISA &amp; Mastercard source code ?

It is very annoying when you have sales over $500 you got it all in your card &amp; after a month you get unauthorized claims, your balance goes - 500

&amp; you get a mail from 2checkout collections dept. to send the due payment asap 

even when your not a defaulter &amp; even when your having a good sales record. 

I think its very difficult to do business with......... It just gives a shock everyday.

May be paypal is better than 2checkout, when you have a fraud order in paypal, you&#039;ll definitely get Inquiry by Paypal within 4 - 5 days for the fraudulent transaction so you don&#039;t have to get troubled later. It will not ask you to refund like 2checkout , when you have spent all your balance &amp; you suddenly have to pay all back. 

I am searching for an alternative of 2co now.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Recently we have lose over $600 in a month. All orders were passed 2checkout fraud check &amp; now they all are unauthorized. I know people are now using 2checkout to fraud merchants. We had passport of one of those client who claimed that the transaction was unauthorized &amp; we won the dispute. </p>
<p>2checkout fraud check just seems to be a waste of time 25% of my sales orders are becoming fraud later so how they passes fraud check ?</p>
<p>Do 2checkout use verified by VISA &amp; Mastercard source code ?</p>
<p>It is very annoying when you have sales over $500 you got it all in your card &amp; after a month you get unauthorized claims, your balance goes &#8211; 500</p>
<p>&amp; you get a mail from 2checkout collections dept. to send the due payment asap </p>
<p>even when your not a defaulter &amp; even when your having a good sales record. </p>
<p>I think its very difficult to do business with&#8230;&#8230;&#8230; It just gives a shock everyday.</p>
<p>May be paypal is better than 2checkout, when you have a fraud order in paypal, you&#8217;ll definitely get Inquiry by Paypal within 4 &#8211; 5 days for the fraudulent transaction so you don&#8217;t have to get troubled later. It will not ask you to refund like 2checkout , when you have spent all your balance &amp; you suddenly have to pay all back. </p>
<p>I am searching for an alternative of 2co now.</p>
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		<title>By: cheesecakedeath</title>
		<link>http://www.2checkout.com/community/public/vendors/what-about-customer-fraud/#comment-4437</link>
		<dc:creator>cheesecakedeath</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Sat, 28 Feb 2009 07:40:26 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://2checkout.com/community/public/vendors/what-about-customer-fraud/#comment-4437</guid>
		<description>&lt;i&gt;As for the order i think you refer the one over 100$ that i refunded was just because it was plain fraud. I called the card owner a lady from Canada and she told she did not knew what my service or even website was. So i gladly told her that someone has her card details and did an illegal transaction. I told her to contact her bank and reissue a new card and said to her i would immediately proceed to make a refund to her card. She was very shock to hear that someone had her card details including phone and street address but appreciated the call.&lt;/i&gt;

It&#039;s nice to hear there are honest people out there and that you went out of your way to help this lady get her identity fraud taken care of.  I recently spotted a charge for some web traffic hits site on a card I never use for online purchases.  I&#039;m still wondering how this could have happened as I rarely use that card at all. I deposit money in there and that&#039;s pretty much it; its a savings account primarily. I have other debit cards which I use for purchases. Anyway I had to report the card as stolen so whoever it was couldn&#039;t do it again but the process of calling the bank to stop payment is too easy.  For example Bank of America even lets you do it online.  I certainly hope that they keep track of that sort of thing.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p><i>As for the order i think you refer the one over 100$ that i refunded was just because it was plain fraud. I called the card owner a lady from Canada and she told she did not knew what my service or even website was. So i gladly told her that someone has her card details and did an illegal transaction. I told her to contact her bank and reissue a new card and said to her i would immediately proceed to make a refund to her card. She was very shock to hear that someone had her card details including phone and street address but appreciated the call.</i></p>
<p>It&#8217;s nice to hear there are honest people out there and that you went out of your way to help this lady get her identity fraud taken care of.  I recently spotted a charge for some web traffic hits site on a card I never use for online purchases.  I&#8217;m still wondering how this could have happened as I rarely use that card at all. I deposit money in there and that&#8217;s pretty much it; its a savings account primarily. I have other debit cards which I use for purchases. Anyway I had to report the card as stolen so whoever it was couldn&#8217;t do it again but the process of calling the bank to stop payment is too easy.  For example Bank of America even lets you do it online.  I certainly hope that they keep track of that sort of thing.</p>
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		<title>By: valencia</title>
		<link>http://www.2checkout.com/community/public/vendors/what-about-customer-fraud/#comment-2725</link>
		<dc:creator>valencia</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Mon, 18 Feb 2008 00:00:42 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://2checkout.com/community/public/vendors/what-about-customer-fraud/#comment-2725</guid>
		<description>Nearly a year later and in the last 5 months I have lost over USD$800 to fraudsters thru to checkout.  I have shipped to billing address, but someone else signed for package so, I have no case.  Customers wait until they get the package and then simply say they know nothing about it, even after showing email correspondence and calling the listed card number, as I safe. 

With over 3 years with Paypal I have had no chargeback issues and when there is a dispute, it is resolved within a period, not simply sending back the money as if a $500 chargeback is a $10 order. I simply feel that something more can be done.  I have had 2checkout tell me that the AVS was not matched on the credit card.  Hell, if you take the order and pass it then darn well check the AVV/AVS number or at least inform me that you have not done so then I could have made the decision not to ship the order. Where I am now with 2checkout, I am simply going to clear up the deficit which this last forced chargeback has caused.  

Even worse, 2checkout has never provided me with info that my refund rating was too high, so even when there policy states no chargeback fees when 2checkout has authorized the order, beware, as if you have been making a few refunds ( as per customer requests), you will still be hit with a $50 fee. Paypal, they allow refunds because they know it cuts down on customer drama, and better yet, Paypal refunds the fee. Even if a customer changes their mind, 2checkout still sticks me with the fee.  

You know I used to be ahppy that 2chekout allows me to make more sales than with Paypal alone, but now I know it is NOT worth it as I am forced to make refunds and stand cahrgebacks in cases that the order has been verified shipped. Not only do I lose the cash but I actually have sent out the goods. So I believe that right now I am not an happy 2checkout camper....</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Nearly a year later and in the last 5 months I have lost over USD$800 to fraudsters thru to checkout.  I have shipped to billing address, but someone else signed for package so, I have no case.  Customers wait until they get the package and then simply say they know nothing about it, even after showing email correspondence and calling the listed card number, as I safe. </p>
<p>With over 3 years with Paypal I have had no chargeback issues and when there is a dispute, it is resolved within a period, not simply sending back the money as if a $500 chargeback is a $10 order. I simply feel that something more can be done.  I have had 2checkout tell me that the AVS was not matched on the credit card.  Hell, if you take the order and pass it then darn well check the AVV/AVS number or at least inform me that you have not done so then I could have made the decision not to ship the order. Where I am now with 2checkout, I am simply going to clear up the deficit which this last forced chargeback has caused.  </p>
<p>Even worse, 2checkout has never provided me with info that my refund rating was too high, so even when there policy states no chargeback fees when 2checkout has authorized the order, beware, as if you have been making a few refunds ( as per customer requests), you will still be hit with a $50 fee. Paypal, they allow refunds because they know it cuts down on customer drama, and better yet, Paypal refunds the fee. Even if a customer changes their mind, 2checkout still sticks me with the fee.  </p>
<p>You know I used to be ahppy that 2chekout allows me to make more sales than with Paypal alone, but now I know it is NOT worth it as I am forced to make refunds and stand cahrgebacks in cases that the order has been verified shipped. Not only do I lose the cash but I actually have sent out the goods. So I believe that right now I am not an happy 2checkout camper&#8230;.</p>
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		<title>By: nibb</title>
		<link>http://www.2checkout.com/community/public/vendors/what-about-customer-fraud/#comment-1926</link>
		<dc:creator>nibb</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 25 Oct 2007 03:34:33 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://2checkout.com/community/public/vendors/what-about-customer-fraud/#comment-1926</guid>
		<description>&lt;p&gt;Hi chellaul, regarding your post to ban the IP based on the country not the address why do you think 2CO is still the leader in providing international sales for international vendors? Why do you think so many people still use 2CO and will in the future? Because it accepts payments from anywhere in the world. Not like Paypal that only has a list of allowed countries. 80% of my buyers are not in that list.&lt;br /&gt;
What ou say about banning IPs just based on country or address cannot be true on real ecommerce. That would kill thousands of real sales. For example at least 60% of clients have a card that is not from they country or travel allot. I have a bank and credit card in at least 3 countries as well. That doesn\&#039;t mean i have to be in one of them everytime i make a internet purchase. And i make tons of internet buying.&lt;br /&gt;
For example, many, many US Stores now only accept US cards as payment. That has killed billions in $$$ sales. Personally i know at least 30 people that bought hardware in computer stores in the US and know they cant anymore because they dont have a US card, and tons of stores only ship to the Card Address. They turned to Amazon which doesnt give problems in this way.&lt;br /&gt;
So that kills real sales as well. I have tons of clients which are international ones, some of them have cards in their country, some of them lived in the US and have a US card, others live 6 months here, 6 months there. You cannot ban a sale based on country only or IP. The main reason someone pays something on or uses the Internet is because he is not really there. So that applies to traveling as well.
&lt;/p&gt;
</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Hi chellaul, regarding your post to ban the IP based on the country not the address why do you think 2CO is still the leader in providing international sales for international vendors? Why do you think so many people still use 2CO and will in the future? Because it accepts payments from anywhere in the world. Not like Paypal that only has a list of allowed countries. 80% of my buyers are not in that list.<br />
What ou say about banning IPs just based on country or address cannot be true on real ecommerce. That would kill thousands of real sales. For example at least 60% of clients have a card that is not from they country or travel allot. I have a bank and credit card in at least 3 countries as well. That doesn\&#8217;t mean i have to be in one of them everytime i make a internet purchase. And i make tons of internet buying.<br />
For example, many, many US Stores now only accept US cards as payment. That has killed billions in $$$ sales. Personally i know at least 30 people that bought hardware in computer stores in the US and know they cant anymore because they dont have a US card, and tons of stores only ship to the Card Address. They turned to Amazon which doesnt give problems in this way.<br />
So that kills real sales as well. I have tons of clients which are international ones, some of them have cards in their country, some of them lived in the US and have a US card, others live 6 months here, 6 months there. You cannot ban a sale based on country only or IP. The main reason someone pays something on or uses the Internet is because he is not really there. So that applies to traveling as well.</p>
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		<title>By: sebbe</title>
		<link>http://www.2checkout.com/community/public/vendors/what-about-customer-fraud/#comment-1925</link>
		<dc:creator>sebbe</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 25 Oct 2007 02:31:14 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://2checkout.com/community/public/vendors/what-about-customer-fraud/#comment-1925</guid>
		<description>&lt;p&gt;I will have to look into whether a customer has a limit on how many chargebacks they can request.&lt;br /&gt;
If a customer claims a transaction on their card to be fraud however, the card company is required to stop that card and have a new one issued.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;And thank you for your reply as I now better understand your complaint. A valid complaint it is, as it is one of my biggest complaints as well. There are a couple of things I\&#039;d like to mention. First, if the card holder contacts their bank without first contacting 2Checkout then we are at the mercy of what the bank\&#039;s decision is. We can always challenge the dispute, but unfortunately it is the bank\&#039;s final decision.&lt;br /&gt;
Those times however when the customer first contacts 2Checkout to claim an order is fraud, if they contact us via our support desk, we are able to try and match their IP address up as well as other things with their original order. If the order is connected to other known fraud, then we know it to be fraud and we\&#039;ll cancel the sale. If however we determine the customer is claiming fraud falsely then we will take corrective action to try and save that sale.&lt;br /&gt;
Many times unfortunately, as a Ecommerce company, we do not have the same rights that a brick and mortar company has. In the Ecommerce world, the Merchant is liable, not the bank.&lt;br /&gt;
2Checkout does try to stop as much \&quot;friendly fraud\&quot; as we possibly can. Sometimes however it is not always possible. And so we have to do our best to limit losses.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;I hope this was helpful and anytime you need to contact me about a specific case please don\&#039;t hesitate to do so.
&lt;/p&gt;
</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>I will have to look into whether a customer has a limit on how many chargebacks they can request.<br />
If a customer claims a transaction on their card to be fraud however, the card company is required to stop that card and have a new one issued.</p>
<p>And thank you for your reply as I now better understand your complaint. A valid complaint it is, as it is one of my biggest complaints as well. There are a couple of things I\&#8217;d like to mention. First, if the card holder contacts their bank without first contacting 2Checkout then we are at the mercy of what the bank\&#8217;s decision is. We can always challenge the dispute, but unfortunately it is the bank\&#8217;s final decision.<br />
Those times however when the customer first contacts 2Checkout to claim an order is fraud, if they contact us via our support desk, we are able to try and match their IP address up as well as other things with their original order. If the order is connected to other known fraud, then we know it to be fraud and we\&#8217;ll cancel the sale. If however we determine the customer is claiming fraud falsely then we will take corrective action to try and save that sale.<br />
Many times unfortunately, as a Ecommerce company, we do not have the same rights that a brick and mortar company has. In the Ecommerce world, the Merchant is liable, not the bank.<br />
2Checkout does try to stop as much \&#8221;friendly fraud\&#8221; as we possibly can. Sometimes however it is not always possible. And so we have to do our best to limit losses.</p>
<p>I hope this was helpful and anytime you need to contact me about a specific case please don\&#8217;t hesitate to do so.</p>
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		<title>By: nibb</title>
		<link>http://www.2checkout.com/community/public/vendors/what-about-customer-fraud/#comment-1923</link>
		<dc:creator>nibb</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 25 Oct 2007 01:31:20 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://2checkout.com/community/public/vendors/what-about-customer-fraud/#comment-1923</guid>
		<description>&lt;p&gt;About cardholder fraudster i told before. I think Visa or Mastercard have a regulation in which cardholders can only request a certain amount of chargebacks in a year or period of time. After that they cant or their card is cancelled. Can someone confirm if that is true? Because I think that is the way they stop from people placing orders and then denying them. The exception of course is if you cancell the card because it was stolen.
&lt;/p&gt;
</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>About cardholder fraudster i told before. I think Visa or Mastercard have a regulation in which cardholders can only request a certain amount of chargebacks in a year or period of time. After that they cant or their card is cancelled. Can someone confirm if that is true? Because I think that is the way they stop from people placing orders and then denying them. The exception of course is if you cancell the card because it was stolen.</p>
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		<title>By: nibb</title>
		<link>http://www.2checkout.com/community/public/vendors/what-about-customer-fraud/#comment-1922</link>
		<dc:creator>nibb</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 25 Oct 2007 01:26:52 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://2checkout.com/community/public/vendors/what-about-customer-fraud/#comment-1922</guid>
		<description>&lt;p&gt;Hi sebbe. Im not complaining. I could call myself a lucky guy. I think like i told before i only had 2 chargebacks in years. The orders i refund are because the client request a refund and i have a refund policy or because it did not passed my internal checking. If a client is not happy and requests a refund i prefer to give it because if not they contact their bank and i get a chargeback which hurts me more then just giving a refund.&lt;br /&gt;
As for the order i think you refer the one over 100$ that i refunded was just because it was plain fraud. I called the card owner a lady from Canada and she told she did not knew what my service or even website was. So i gladly told her that someone has her card details and did an illegal transaction. I told her to contact her bank and reissue a new card and said to her i would immediately proceed to make a refund to her card. She was very shock to hear that someone had her card details including phone and street address but appreciated the call.&lt;br /&gt;
If i had not refunded that money i would be a crock since i would know she did not do the order. And eventually she would had made a chargeback. I only do this manual processing with orders over 100$, the rest i let it to 2CO and it works well actually. Once an order did not passed the fraud test. I called 2CO and said i think that is a real order, they said not, that email made fraud before, i trusted 2CO and they where right the person never said anything or contacted again, he was a fraudster.&lt;br /&gt;
When i complain is about Cardholder Fraudsters. People that actually use their credit card, passes all checks because the order is real, then after using the service or receiving the product they just said they did not do the order and request a refund. That is the problem i see most people have, not from fraudster that stoled a card, but from real cardholders. I wish there is also a way to fight those type of chargebacks. Gladly my clients are happy customers but i also have to deal from time to time with real thefts, they of course order big amounts. I wish there was some kind or way to put as proof that he did get what he paid and that 2CO would accept it as a proof. Thats is my point.
&lt;/p&gt;
</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Hi sebbe. Im not complaining. I could call myself a lucky guy. I think like i told before i only had 2 chargebacks in years. The orders i refund are because the client request a refund and i have a refund policy or because it did not passed my internal checking. If a client is not happy and requests a refund i prefer to give it because if not they contact their bank and i get a chargeback which hurts me more then just giving a refund.<br />
As for the order i think you refer the one over 100$ that i refunded was just because it was plain fraud. I called the card owner a lady from Canada and she told she did not knew what my service or even website was. So i gladly told her that someone has her card details and did an illegal transaction. I told her to contact her bank and reissue a new card and said to her i would immediately proceed to make a refund to her card. She was very shock to hear that someone had her card details including phone and street address but appreciated the call.<br />
If i had not refunded that money i would be a crock since i would know she did not do the order. And eventually she would had made a chargeback. I only do this manual processing with orders over 100$, the rest i let it to 2CO and it works well actually. Once an order did not passed the fraud test. I called 2CO and said i think that is a real order, they said not, that email made fraud before, i trusted 2CO and they where right the person never said anything or contacted again, he was a fraudster.<br />
When i complain is about Cardholder Fraudsters. People that actually use their credit card, passes all checks because the order is real, then after using the service or receiving the product they just said they did not do the order and request a refund. That is the problem i see most people have, not from fraudster that stoled a card, but from real cardholders. I wish there is also a way to fight those type of chargebacks. Gladly my clients are happy customers but i also have to deal from time to time with real thefts, they of course order big amounts. I wish there was some kind or way to put as proof that he did get what he paid and that 2CO would accept it as a proof. Thats is my point.</p>
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		<title>By: sebbe</title>
		<link>http://www.2checkout.com/community/public/vendors/what-about-customer-fraud/#comment-1921</link>
		<dc:creator>sebbe</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Wed, 24 Oct 2007 23:48:14 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://2checkout.com/community/public/vendors/what-about-customer-fraud/#comment-1921</guid>
		<description>&lt;p&gt;\&quot;If 2CO would check the IP from where the user ordered and then the IP from where he request the refund when he logs into the 2CO page\&quot;&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;2Checkout does do this. And nibb, I\&#039;m not sure which order/s you are referring to within your account. I see 1 order that you yourself refunded because the \&quot;customer\&quot; contacted you claiming the order was fraud. I don\&#039;t see where you contacted 2Checkout about this order. Because if you did, we would have told you that whether the order is fraud or not, the card holder in this case will need to contact their bank for a refund. You were protected against a charge back on this particular sale in regards to a fraud dispute. Which is why you should have contacted 2Checkout before deciding on a refund. Keep in mind that this is not always the case, most times if we find the order to be fraud it will need to be canceled and refunded. This particular case however, the card holder would have needed to go the route of contacting their bank. &lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;The other order that has come back on your account for fraud reasons within the last year was not a refund that 2Checkout made, it was a charge back issued by the card association. The order was fraud and no other company on the internet would have or could have done anything different than what was done. &lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;2Checkout has no control over when a charge back is issued. Whether you choose to have the order disputed or not is up to you. Many times however, its not worth the time or money that it costs. Other times it is. That decision whether it is in your best interest to challenge the dispute, is a decision the supplier needs to make. &lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Lastly, it is important for you as a 2Checkout supplier to maintain good communication with us. Be it our Fraud, Customer care, or Charge backs department.
&lt;/p&gt;
</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>\&#8221;If 2CO would check the IP from where the user ordered and then the IP from where he request the refund when he logs into the 2CO page\&#8221;</p>
<p>2Checkout does do this. And nibb, I\&#8217;m not sure which order/s you are referring to within your account. I see 1 order that you yourself refunded because the \&#8221;customer\&#8221; contacted you claiming the order was fraud. I don\&#8217;t see where you contacted 2Checkout about this order. Because if you did, we would have told you that whether the order is fraud or not, the card holder in this case will need to contact their bank for a refund. You were protected against a charge back on this particular sale in regards to a fraud dispute. Which is why you should have contacted 2Checkout before deciding on a refund. Keep in mind that this is not always the case, most times if we find the order to be fraud it will need to be canceled and refunded. This particular case however, the card holder would have needed to go the route of contacting their bank. </p>
<p>The other order that has come back on your account for fraud reasons within the last year was not a refund that 2Checkout made, it was a charge back issued by the card association. The order was fraud and no other company on the internet would have or could have done anything different than what was done. </p>
<p>2Checkout has no control over when a charge back is issued. Whether you choose to have the order disputed or not is up to you. Many times however, its not worth the time or money that it costs. Other times it is. That decision whether it is in your best interest to challenge the dispute, is a decision the supplier needs to make. </p>
<p>Lastly, it is important for you as a 2Checkout supplier to maintain good communication with us. Be it our Fraud, Customer care, or Charge backs department.</p>
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		<title>By: nibb</title>
		<link>http://www.2checkout.com/community/public/vendors/what-about-customer-fraud/#comment-1907</link>
		<dc:creator>nibb</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Tue, 23 Oct 2007 10:04:58 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://2checkout.com/community/public/vendors/what-about-customer-fraud/#comment-1907</guid>
		<description>&lt;p&gt;Well I cant tell you that Fraudsters love to use 2checkout because they know that 2CO will give them a refund just by saying they did not placed the order. This happend to me in the past with a client that lied and then went to 2CO and said he did not even knew my website, i had even emails send to 2CO where he answers me. 2CO should not give such an easy refund, at least not as fast because that attracts fraudsters. PayPal for example doesnt give a refund right away, you have to first talk to the client via the paypal website where they log all conversations. If the one doesnt answer or doesnt want to dispute they dont give it. My point is that they make it harder to get a refund to fraudster know they will have to deal with PayPal when they request a refund so they prefer faster and more less consuming ways to make fraud like 2CO.&lt;br /&gt;
If 2CO would check the IP from where the user ordered and then the IP from where he request the refund when he logs into the 2CO page, at least if IPs match or country they could now that the cliente is lying when he says he did not placed the order. Small way are very effective to know how is lying. Is really hard to understand why 2CO gives more value to the buyers then vendors. Vendors are the ones that attract the clients not otherwise.
&lt;/p&gt;
</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Well I cant tell you that Fraudsters love to use 2checkout because they know that 2CO will give them a refund just by saying they did not placed the order. This happend to me in the past with a client that lied and then went to 2CO and said he did not even knew my website, i had even emails send to 2CO where he answers me. 2CO should not give such an easy refund, at least not as fast because that attracts fraudsters. PayPal for example doesnt give a refund right away, you have to first talk to the client via the paypal website where they log all conversations. If the one doesnt answer or doesnt want to dispute they dont give it. My point is that they make it harder to get a refund to fraudster know they will have to deal with PayPal when they request a refund so they prefer faster and more less consuming ways to make fraud like 2CO.<br />
If 2CO would check the IP from where the user ordered and then the IP from where he request the refund when he logs into the 2CO page, at least if IPs match or country they could now that the cliente is lying when he says he did not placed the order. Small way are very effective to know how is lying. Is really hard to understand why 2CO gives more value to the buyers then vendors. Vendors are the ones that attract the clients not otherwise.</p>
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	<item>
		<title>By: chellaul</title>
		<link>http://www.2checkout.com/community/public/vendors/what-about-customer-fraud/#comment-945</link>
		<dc:creator>chellaul</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Wed, 08 Aug 2007 09:52:41 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://2checkout.com/community/public/vendors/what-about-customer-fraud/#comment-945</guid>
		<description>&lt;p&gt;Julie with regards to&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;\&quot;You are welcome to ban sales to notorious countries if you so choose. You can do this by following the e-good allowable countries link on your home page. Here you can select what countries you would like to sell to and which countries you would not. Before you do start blocking countries, however, be sure to weigh how many good sales you will lose if you ban a country outright.\&quot;&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;This is untrue, take Nigeria as an example of HIGH fraud incidence. We have added Nigeria to our block list but 2checkout STILL process orders placed from Nigeria. Why?  Sure the billing address is in the USA but the IP is clearly Nigeria and shouldn\&#039;t THAT be what you are basing the block on NOT the billing address they enter?  If you did this the incidence of Fraud we receive would drop around 60% then do the same thing when it\&#039;s a \&quot;Satellite Provider\&quot; and then that would drop it another 10%.   &lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;I will add that generally your fraud review department get these quite fast but I have cancelled them in most cases before they even get them.
&lt;/p&gt;
</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Julie with regards to</p>
<p>\&#8221;You are welcome to ban sales to notorious countries if you so choose. You can do this by following the e-good allowable countries link on your home page. Here you can select what countries you would like to sell to and which countries you would not. Before you do start blocking countries, however, be sure to weigh how many good sales you will lose if you ban a country outright.\&#8221;</p>
<p>This is untrue, take Nigeria as an example of HIGH fraud incidence. We have added Nigeria to our block list but 2checkout STILL process orders placed from Nigeria. Why?  Sure the billing address is in the USA but the IP is clearly Nigeria and shouldn\&#8217;t THAT be what you are basing the block on NOT the billing address they enter?  If you did this the incidence of Fraud we receive would drop around 60% then do the same thing when it\&#8217;s a \&#8221;Satellite Provider\&#8221; and then that would drop it another 10%.   </p>
<p>I will add that generally your fraud review department get these quite fast but I have cancelled them in most cases before they even get them.</p>
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