All data embossed on card to make financial/transaction.
Yes, The black strip on the back of a credit card (or any other plastic card with a dark strip) stores information on it in magnetic form. Thus if you place a credit card near a strong magnet it will change/damage this magnetic information making the strip unreadable.
Take a magnet, swipe it on the magnetic strip on the card.
A card reader, also known as a magnetic stripe reader, is used to read the information stored on the magnetic strip of a credit card. The reader uses a magnetic head to detect and decode the data on the strip, such as the card number and expiration date.
information is encoded in a magnetic strip
A credit card is a piece of plastic with a strip of magnetic information on it. When this strip is exposed to a strong magnetic field, like in an MRI, PET scan, or CAT scan it can get erased because the magnetic field removes the magnetic information.
If your credit card is already being used, then someone has stolen the credit card information and is using it. Someone who works in a restaurant or retail establishment can be stealing your information. They have small hand held units they can run your card through, which reads the information encoded in the strip of your credit card, they then sell the information gathered to identity thieves. They then have your information to be able to use your credit card over the internet and by phone. You should Immediately contact the Police.
magnet strip
The stored value credit card has the credit card information on the magnetic strip. The smart card credit card has the information in the smart card computer-chip.
You should sign the back of a credit card on the signature strip.
the magnetic strip on the back of credit cards r use to store information about the card holders account the information is stored in the form of magnetic field same as that in a floppy disk or a tape cassete
The strip on the back of a credit card is made up of a lot of magnetic particles which identifies and contains account information.
No, photocopying a credit card does not destroy the magnetic strip, but unless you absolutely need a copy of your credit card, I would not suggest making copies of it. If you have a copy of the card (especially if you put front/back on the same page or stored together), it would make it very easy for someone to steal that information and use your card for online purchases.