The discussion centers on the security issues associated with the Domino's Pizza website, specifically the error message "NET::ERR_CERT_INVALID" encountered by users. Participants highlight that this error may stem from browser issues, network problems, or the website's security certificate not being properly configured. Users recommend utilizing secure payment methods such as PayPal, Google Pay, or Amazon Pay to mitigate risks associated with credit card information theft. The conversation underscores the importance of reliable internet connections and the potential vulnerabilities of average companies in maintaining robust security practices.
PREREQUISITESWeb developers, cybersecurity professionals, and consumers concerned about online payment security will benefit from this discussion. It provides insights into common security pitfalls and effective strategies for protecting sensitive information while using e-commerce platforms.
To me it is significantly better for the money to never leave my checking account in the first place.harborsparrow said:I will repeat, Paypal REFUNDED ME $300 when a software seller sent a product that could not be unlocked. It doesn't get much better than that.
After the initial transaction confirms that a credit card is good, the company stores a token issued by the bank which they can then use to authorize future charges to that account. They no longer need your original CC info to do so.harborsparrow said:The point is, that Domino's is going to STORE your card info and the possibility of it getting stolen from a company like Domino's is, in my estimation, astronomically higher than that it would be stolen from Google. So just use a payment service if you can and your CC info won't be scattered all around the world.