5.9
Had a call from the hospital to apologise and explain what happened. They have a standard practice where they book the follow up appointment before booking the scan session. Apparently it’s to stop “patients being lost in the system”.
If the follow up appointment arrives and there’s no scan results the consultant cancels the appointment and remind them to book the scan one. So they then book a second follow up and so on.
I did point out the flaw in their system.
@Gwynn My phone has face recognition but previously I’ve had some with finger print tech. It generally worked absolutely fine but if it doesn’t it’ll always ask for your passcode.
Regarding Samsung Pay, I use Apple Pay but they’re all the same whether it’s Samsung Pay, Apple Pay, Google Pay etc.
They are all much more secure than carrying a physical card with you.
No card details are stored in your device.
No card details are passed to the retailer’s terminal.
What they do is store on your phone an encrypted version of your card number alongside an ever changing encryption key.
The combination of those two bits of information prove to the retailer terminal that your card is legitimate. Retailer signals their own payment system which knows the transaction is legit and that then messages Samsung Pay with the encrypted number and key.
Samsung matches that up and sends a message to your bank who also know the key to decipher the encryption. They do that and apply the charge to your account.
The only people who have your bank details stored anywhere are your bank.
Samsung needs the details initially in order to generate the necessary encrypted info but it’s immediately deleted.
You’ll find some type of picture of the bank card in your wallet but even that doesn’t have sensitive info on it.
My folks have finally been persuaded to no longer carry physical cards but to use Apple Pay as not long ago mum had her cards (and driving licence) stolen from her handbag whilst out shopping.
The cards were used in numerous contactless transactions and the details were used to open loads of phone contracts. That sort of thing is impossible with Apple Pay and Samsung Pay. There is no physical card.