TechGraph Wins Global Payments Award 2016
‘TechGraph was awarded the Global Payments Award 2016. The winners of the Awards receive $250,000’s cash for their technology innovations. TechGraph has worked with Mysore, HCL, BBMP and Jana Bank in India. The company provides its services in the region through its technology solutions for the payment industry. TechGraph is known for its innovative solutions focused in the payment, mobile payment and mobile technology industries. Since 2014, the company has been working with Jana Bank. This year the company is giving the awards to two projects that are aimed at the banking industry. It is being reported that this is the first time that a co-operative bank has taken up this project as it is in India.
On the 14th of March 2018, TechGraph was awarded the Global Payments Award at the Payments World Conference which was organized by the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa (UNECA).
This year, the awards ceremony which took place at the International Exhibition Centre, Dubai, UAE was attended by more than 1200 delegates from all over the globe who collectively voted for the winners. “TechGraph is the first project to have won the Global Payments Award 2016, the awards ceremony for innovative solutions for new business models in the payment sector and for the expansion of the use of technological solutions in the payment industry. TechGraph is known for its innovative solutions focused in the payment, mobile payment and mobile technology industries. Saravanan, Vice President, TechGraph said, “We have been working on a project with Jana Bank for the past seven months. We have already started work on the co-operative project that will come as a result of the award. Saravanan also said that if possible, TechGraph will continue to work with the Jana Bank and encourage the bank to introduce the co-operative project at the next year’s awards ceremony.
As many banks do not allow payments using Bitcoins and therefore prefer to use traditional methods of payment using credit cards or debit cards, the demand for cards has been increasing. The demand for cards has been increasing for several reasons.
Bank (Jana SFB) to offer digital infrastructure and payment services to HCBL Co-operative Bank and Mysore Merchants Co-operative Bank.
Bank (Jana SFB) to offer digital infrastructure and payment services to HCBL Co-operative Bank and Mysore Merchants Co-operative Bank. The recent announcement by the Government of India that the digital currency Jana Sanjeev Charan Shraman Bank (JSCSB) will begin to offer payment services to the HCBL Co-operative Bank and Mysore Merchants Co-operative Bank, is a historic event. In the past JSCSB has not been a bank in its own right and was an entirely subsidiary of the Reserve Bank of India, which made the move not just to provide cash banking service but to introduce the digital currency as well.
The introduction of digital currency in the country was supposed to be a relatively slow process, but as JSCSB explained in a recent interview, they did not want to wait more than 12 months. So for the very first time, JSCSB is introducing digital currency in the form of electronic vouchers, which can be used at participating branches of the bank, and the payment system will operate alongside the bank’s existing cash transactions.
• Those in the C-plus category (corporate bank customers) who are in receipt of an account from an institution other than a B-class branch.
Further, the digital currency will be available to the bank customers in two types of denominations: 1,000 Jana Sanjeev Shraman (JS) and 10,000 Jana Sanjeev Shraman (JS), and there is no limit on the number of voucher or number of vouchers to be issued.
The JSCSB statement further stated that the payments can be made using their credit and debit cards. The system works on the basis of a master code (a series of numbers) that is to be entered at the bank branch to identify the bank account holder.
Digital capacities of Jana Small Bank
The National Security Agency uses its domestic intelligence capacity to identify, monitor and surveil foreign intelligence services, including telecommunications companies and businesses critical for national security. In May 2011, the NSA issued the Stuxnet Code of Conduct to inform and reassure the global private sector of the agency’s commitment to cyber security. The Stuxnet vulnerability was the first ever demonstrated as a result of an attack on a computer system. It caused a cascade of failures affecting a wide range of computer systems and networks.
Not disclose or give them access to proprietary information, which can include any information that can be used for national and foreign intelligence purposes.
Not use the term “cyberwar” in relation to cyber attacks.
Not sell any information to foreign governments.
Not allow the use of stolen identities for purposes of espionage or sabotage.
Not allow the use of stolen identities for purposes of sabotage and espionage.
All of these requirements were in part mandated by the U. Attorney General and the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court of the U. However, this legislation did not require companies to stop performing any one of the actions outlined above. However, the Snowden revelations and the subsequent disclosures that have been made of the NSA’s activities have caused the government to start issuing regulations and directives to the companies, which, in some cases, will become the basis for new regulations and directives.
It appears that the NSA has been trying to get a hold of the information that it needs to do so. Indeed, Snowden’s actions in releasing classified documents to the Internet made it more difficult for the government to gain access to the documents it needed. However, it may not be able to get the information it needs until the government has regulations in place.
The following infographic shows how the government has been trying to implement security measures against networks that it would use to obtain sensitive information. The most basic security measure that is being recommended to companies is that they need to verify the identity of the user.
Jana SFB: A Bengaluru-based financial institution with the RBI in-principle approval.
India | Bangalore.
Jana Software Foundation (JSF) is a non-profit, non-stock, non-profit, non-for-profit organization, incorporated in India.
The Jana Software Foundation (JSF) is a global leader in providing Software Development services, which contribute to ensuring that software development is delivered within industry-accepted norms. Jana Software Foundation, Bengaluru, is an independent, non-profit, non-stock, non-for-profit organization that provides support and solutions to the Software Development industry. JSF is also a member of Software Freedom Conservancy and Software Freedom Conservancy Affiliates. JSF holds the annual Focal Point Awards for Excellence in Software Development for the past nine years.
The Jana Software Foundation has been in the market since the year 2000, and has provided software development services to various organizations across the world. Through its diverse portfolio of solutions, JSF provides a comprehensive and comprehensive suite of development services including software testing, analysis, documentation, delivery, support, support tools, systems integration, and consulting.
The success story of the Jana Software Foundation dates back to its founding team in the year 2000 by several members of the Indian IT industry who wished to create a platform to help their peers in their profession to do their best. It was only in the year 2011, that Jana Software Foundation was registered as a Non-Resident, Non-Resident Organisations (NRSRO) and received RBI In-principle Approval.
The Jana Software Foundation is a private limited company, incorporated in India and is governed under Indian laws. The objective of the Jana Software Foundation is to realize the objectives of providing software developers access to information technology, through its services and resources.
Jana Software Foundation has been delivering quality development services to clients for the past nine years.
Tips of the Day in Network Security
Have you ever found yourself stuck in an area where “good enough” is not an option, and you need to find the best available solution to a problem? You’d think that most IT professionals would have at least some appreciation for that.
Most IT personnel in an IT organization have a basic understanding of viruses. They know all too well that they’re nothing more than a simple way to get system information and can lead to real damage to the system and systems connected to the network. Viruses are most often used in software that targets people or devices for removal.
Most IT professionals are well aware of the dangers of malicious software and their potential to attack systems, and many are probably familiar with viruses that cause computer or information damage. However, many seem to have lost sight of what it is about viruses that make them an attractive threat.
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Spread the love‘TechGraph was awarded the Global Payments Award 2016. The winners of the Awards receive $250,000’s cash for their technology innovations. TechGraph has worked with Mysore, HCL, BBMP and Jana Bank in India. The company provides its services in the region through its technology solutions for the payment industry. TechGraph is known for its…