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CONCLUSION

The goal of this chapter is to research the area of mobile payment and to understand the concepts and emerging technologies that can benefit the mobile payments with respect mobile payment usability and security.

This topic covers full mobil­ity, telephony, financial interaction and security on the Internet. Mobile payments are the killer application of mobile commerce. As an important application it converges with different actors or players like Mobile network operator, Mobile telecommunications, Payment service providers and handset manufacturers. A mobile payment also acts as an important financial application and is attracting wide attention from researchers, developers, bankers, merchandisers and clients.

However, it has not yet become a mainstream approach for making payments. Non-secured mobile payments are simply not acceptable.

Although the technologies in the development of mobile payments have improved and are experi - encing a significant development, mobile devices and wireless networks are still “resource-limited” compared to PCs and fixed-line network? The difficulty in building mobile payment systems lies in how to provide payment transactions with security and practicality.

The contribution of this chapter is as follows: The security mechanism is understood thoroughly and is concluded that these systems provide secu­rity at transaction, network level and application level. The Payment Systems developed should provide the security at each and every level to improve the customer satisfaction as well as value chain of an organization.

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ADDITIONAL READING

Andreou, S., Chrysostomou, C., Leonidou, C., Mavromoustakos, S., & Pitsillides, A. Mobile Commerce Applications and Services: A Design and Development Approach. http://seacorn.cs.ucy. ac.cy/papers/files/m-commerce-final_revised.pdf

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This work was previously published in Electronic Payment Systems for Competitive Advantage in E-Commerce, edited by Fran­cisco Liebana-Cabanillas, Francisco Munoz-Leiva, Juan Sanchez-Fernandez, and Myriam Martlnez-Fiestas, pages 186-222, copyright 2014 by Business Science Reference (an imprint of IGI Global).

APPENDIX

List of Acronyms

A3: Authentication Algorithm

A5: Ciphering Algorithm

A8: Ciphering Key generating Algorithm

ADSL: Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line

AES: Advanced Encryption Standard

AFIS: Automated Fingerprint Identification System

AMPS: Advanced Mobile Phone System

API: Application Programming Interface

ATM: Automated Teller Machine

AuC: Authentication Centre

CA: Certificate Authority

CDMA: Code Division Multiple Access

COMP-128: Hash Function

CPU: Central Processing Unit

DES: Data Encryption Standard

DSA: Digital Signature Authority

DSS: Digital Signature Systems

ECC: Elliptic Curve Cryptography.

ECMA: European Association for Standardizing Information and Communication Systems.

EMV: Electronic Master Visa

ICCID: Security Authentication and Ciphering Information

IES: Integrated Encryption Scheme

IMT-Advanced: International Mobile Telecommunications Advanced

ISO: International Standard Organization

ITU-R: International Telecommunication Union Radio communication sector

IVR: Interactive Voice Response

MAC: Message Authentication Code

M-Commerce: Mobile Commerce

MD5: Message Digest

ME: Mobile Equipment

MEID: Mobile Equipment Identifier

MIDP: Mobile Information Device Profile

MIM: Mobile Inventory Management

MIMO: Multiple Input Multiple Output

MITM: Man in the Middle Attack

MMS: Multimedia Messaging Services

MNO: Mobile Network Operator

MPN: Mobile Phone Network

MPSP: Mobile Payment Service Provider

MSC: Mobile Switching Centre

MSISDN: Mobile Station ISDN number

MSRN: Mobile Station Roaming Number

OMA: Open Mobile Alliance

OTA: Over the Air

P2P: Peer to Peer

PAN: Personal Area Network

PCMCIA: Personal Computer Memory Card International Association

PDA: Personal Digital Assistant

PIN: Personal Identification Number

PIN: Personal Identification Number

PKI: Public key Infrastructure

PLMN: Public Land Mobile Network

PLS: Product Location and Search

POS: Point Of Sale

POTS: Plain Old Telephone Service

PSM: Proactive Service Management

PSP: Payment Service Provider

PSTN: Public Switched Telephone Network

PT2MP: Point-to-Multipoint

PTP: Point-to-Point

PUK: Personal Unblocking Code

RAN: Radio Access Network

RAND: Random number

RC5: Ron’s Code encryption algorithm

RFID: Radio Frequency Identification

RSA: Rivest-Shamir-Adelman

SE: Secure Element

SET: Secure Electronic Transactions

SHA-1: Secure Hash Algorithm ver.1.0

SIM: Subscriber Identity Module

SMS-G: SMS Gateway

SRES: Signed Response

SSH: Secure Shell Network Protocol for Secure Data Communication

SSL: Secure Socket Layer Protocol

SWP: Single Wire Protocol

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