Credit Card Declined - Revision history

Dave at 04:22, 1 October 2014

2014-10-01T04:22:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:22, 1 October 2014
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	Take note that your credit card will work perhaps the first couple times, but then will be declined. You will have to call your credit card company and tell them to allow microtransactions at the music store vendor (you may have to call once for each store).		Take note that your credit card will work perhaps the first couple times, but then will be declined. You will have to call your credit card company and tell them to allow and "whitelist" any microtransactions at the music store vendor (you may have to call once for each store).

	Other possible reasons are perhaps you mistyped a number somewhere, your expiration date is incorrect, or your [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Card_Security_Code CVV2] code is incorrect, or you specified the wrong KIND of credit card (like you used a Discover card or some unaccepted card).		Other possible reasons are perhaps you mistyped a number somewhere, your expiration date is incorrect, or your [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Card_Security_Code CVV2] code is incorrect, or you specified the wrong KIND of credit card (like you used a Discover card or some unaccepted card).
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	The music stores within kJams, however, do NOT store your credit card info at all. Your credit card info is submitted each time you purchase a song. They must do this because the laws are different in Canada (TriceraSoft), the laws there dictate that the music store is NOT allowed to '''hold''' your credit card info.		The music stores within kJams, however, do NOT store your credit card info at all. Your credit card info is submitted each time you purchase a song. They must do this because the laws are different in Canada (TriceraSoft), the laws there dictate that the music store is NOT allowed to '''hold''' your credit card info.
			==How to edit your Credit Card Settings==
			# in kJams, go to the Menu bar and pick "kJams->Preferences->Stores->Edit Credit Card Settings"

Dave at 19:57, 27 November 2013

2013-11-27T19:57:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:57, 27 November 2013
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	~~This could~~ be ~~because~~ you mistyped a number somewhere, your expiration date is incorrect, or your [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Card_Security_Code CVV2] code is incorrect, or you specified the wrong KIND of credit card (like you used a Discover card or some unaccepted card). ~~However, if~~ you ~~have absolutely confirmed them~~, ~~or if~~ you ~~have previously had success in purchasing songs, then read on.~~		Take note that your credit card will work perhaps the first couple times, but then will be declined. You will have to call your credit card company and tell them to allow microtransactions at the music store vendor (you may have to call once for each store).

			Other possible reasons are perhaps you mistyped a number somewhere, your expiration date is incorrect, or your [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Card_Security_Code CVV2] code is incorrect, or you specified the wrong KIND of credit card (like you used a Discover card or some unaccepted card).

			Here is the message you may get:

			Your credit card was declined, please call your bank.
			Would you like to edit your payment settings?

	~~When you first use your One Click settings to purchase songs at any of the stores, the purchase will work. However, after one or two transactions, the purchases will fail with this message:~~
	~~<HTML>~~
	~~Transaction Was Not Performed,~~
	~~Possible Reasons; Declined, Not Valid,~~
	~~or Not a Visa or Mastercard.~~
	~~</HTML>~~
	This happens because your credit card company is trying to "protect" you from fraud. When you make several micro transactions in a row (less than a couple bucks each), it triggers the automatic cutoff by the credit card company.		This happens because your credit card company is trying to "protect" you from fraud. When you make several micro transactions in a row (less than a couple bucks each), it triggers the automatic cutoff by the credit card company.

Jane g at 23:13, 21 September 2013

2013-09-21T23:13:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:13, 21 September 2013
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	This could be because you mistyped a number somewhere, your ~~expir~~ date is incorrect, or your [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Card_Security_Code CVV2] code is incorrect, or you specified the wrong KIND of credit card (like you used a Discover card or some unaccepted card). However, if you have absolutely confirmed them, or if you have previously had success in purchasing songs, then read on.		This could be because you mistyped a number somewhere, your expiration date is incorrect, or your [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Card_Security_Code CVV2] code is incorrect, or you specified the wrong KIND of credit card (like you used a Discover card or some unaccepted card). However, if you have absolutely confirmed them, or if you have previously had success in purchasing songs, then read on.

	When you first use your One Click settings to purchase songs at any of the stores, the purchase will work. However, after one or two transactions, the purchases will fail with this message:		When you first use your One Click settings to purchase songs at any of the stores, the purchase will work. However, after one or two transactions, the purchases will fail with this message:
Line 9:		Line 9:
	This happens because your credit card company is trying to "protect" you from fraud. When you make several micro transactions in a row (less than a couple bucks each), it triggers the automatic cutoff by the credit card company.		This happens because your credit card company is trying to "protect" you from fraud. When you make several micro transactions in a row (less than a couple bucks each), it triggers the automatic cutoff by the credit card company.

	I realize this is a hassle, but the only way to permanently fix this is for you, the credit card holder, to call your CC company and tell them to lift the block on your card for that vendor. You may need to do this for each store.		I realize this is a hassle, but the only way to permanently fix this is for you, the credit card holder, to call your credit card company and tell them to lift the block on your card for that vendor. You may need to do this for each store.

	You might ask "~~how~~ come this doesn't happen at the iTunes music store"? The difference is that in iTunes, Apple actually '''holds''' your credit card information, which is governed by some strict regulations that Apple is able to deal with due to their pile of lawyers and server administrators. Since Apple actually keeps records of your credit card information, they can "~~que~~ up" all your purchases for an entire day, and submit a single transactions to the CC at the end of the day. This avoids the "many micro transactions in a row" which flags the auto cutoff.		You might ask, "How come this doesn't happen at the iTunes music store"? The difference is that in iTunes, Apple actually '''holds''' your credit card information, which is governed by some strict regulations that Apple is able to deal with due to their pile of lawyers and server administrators. Since Apple actually keeps records of your credit card information, they can "queue up" all your purchases for an entire day, and submit a single transactions to the credit card at the end of the day. This avoids the "many micro transactions in a row," which flags the auto cutoff.

	The music stores within kJams, however, do NOT store your credit card info at all. Your credit card info is submitted each time you purchase a song. They must do this because the laws are different in Canada (TriceraSoft), the laws there dictate that the music store is NOT allowed to '''hold''' your credit card info.		The music stores within kJams, however, do NOT store your credit card info at all. Your credit card info is submitted each time you purchase a song. They must do this because the laws are different in Canada (TriceraSoft), the laws there dictate that the music store is NOT allowed to '''hold''' your credit card info.

Dave at 18:42, 3 June 2010

2010-06-03T18:42:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:42, 3 June 2010
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	This could be because you mistyped a number somewhere, your expir date is incorrect, or your [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Card_Security_Code CVV2] code is incorrect. However, if you have absolutely confirmed them, or if you have previously had success in purchasing songs, then read on.		This could be because you mistyped a number somewhere, your expir date is incorrect, or your [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Card_Security_Code CVV2] code is incorrect, or you specified the wrong KIND of credit card (like you used a Discover card or some unaccepted card). However, if you have absolutely confirmed them, or if you have previously had success in purchasing songs, then read on.

	When you first use your One Click settings to purchase songs at any of the stores, the purchase will work. However, after one or two transactions, the purchases will fail with this message:		When you first use your One Click settings to purchase songs at any of the stores, the purchase will work. However, after one or two transactions, the purchases will fail with this message:

Dave at 20:21, 6 January 2010

2010-01-06T20:21:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:21, 6 January 2010
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			This could be because you mistyped a number somewhere, your expir date is incorrect, or your [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Card_Security_Code CVV2] code is incorrect. However, if you have absolutely confirmed them, or if you have previously had success in purchasing songs, then read on.

	When you first use your One Click settings to purchase songs at any of the stores, the purchase will work. However, after one or two transactions, the purchases will fail with this message:		When you first use your One Click settings to purchase songs at any of the stores, the purchase will work. However, after one or two transactions, the purchases will fail with this message:
	<HTML>		<HTML>

Dave at 21:40, 26 December 2009

2009-12-26T21:40:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:40, 26 December 2009
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	I realize this is a hassle, but the only way to permanently fix this is for you, the credit card holder, to call your CC company and tell them to lift the block on your card for that vendor. You may need to do this for each store.		I realize this is a hassle, but the only way to permanently fix this is for you, the credit card holder, to call your CC company and tell them to lift the block on your card for that vendor. You may need to do this for each store.

	You might ask "how come this doesn't happen at the iTunes music store"? The difference is that in iTunes, Apple actually '''holds''' your credit card information, which is governed by some strict regulations that Apple is able to deal with due to their pile of lawyers. Since Apple actually keeps records of your credit card information, they can "que up" all ~~the~~ purchases for an entire day, and submit a single transactions to the CC at the end of the day. This avoids the "many micro transactions in a row" which flags the auto cutoff.		You might ask "how come this doesn't happen at the iTunes music store"? The difference is that in iTunes, Apple actually '''holds''' your credit card information, which is governed by some strict regulations that Apple is able to deal with due to their pile of lawyers and server administrators. Since Apple actually keeps records of your credit card information, they can "que up" all your purchases for an entire day, and submit a single transactions to the CC at the end of the day. This avoids the "many micro transactions in a row" which flags the auto cutoff.

	The music stores within kJams, however, do NOT store your credit card info at all. Your credit card info is submitted each time you purchase a song. They must do this because the laws are different in Canada (TriceraSoft), the ~~law~~ there dictate that the music store is NOT allowed to '''hold''' your credit card info.		The music stores within kJams, however, do NOT store your credit card info at all. Your credit card info is submitted each time you purchase a song. They must do this because the laws are different in Canada (TriceraSoft), the laws there dictate that the music store is NOT allowed to '''hold''' your credit card info.

Dave at 21:28, 26 December 2009

2009-12-26T21:28:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:28, 26 December 2009
Line 7:		Line 7:
	This happens because your credit card company is trying to "protect" you from fraud. When you make several micro transactions in a row (less than a couple bucks each), it triggers the automatic cutoff by the credit card company.		This happens because your credit card company is trying to "protect" you from fraud. When you make several micro transactions in a row (less than a couple bucks each), it triggers the automatic cutoff by the credit card company.

	I realize this is a hassle, but the only way to permanently fix this is for you, the credit card holder, is to call your CC company and tell them to lift the block on your card for that vendor. You may need to do this for each store.		I realize this is a hassle, but the only way to permanently fix this is for you, the credit card holder, to call your CC company and tell them to lift the block on your card for that vendor. You may need to do this for each store.

	You might ask "how come this doesn't happen at the iTunes music store"? The difference is that in iTunes, Apple actually '''holds''' your credit card information, which is governed by some strict regulations that Apple is able to deal with due to their pile of lawyers. Since Apple actually keeps records of your credit card information, they can "que up" all the purchases for an entire day, and submit a single transactions to the CC at the end of the day. This avoids the "many micro transactions in a row" which flags the auto cutoff.		You might ask "how come this doesn't happen at the iTunes music store"? The difference is that in iTunes, Apple actually '''holds''' your credit card information, which is governed by some strict regulations that Apple is able to deal with due to their pile of lawyers. Since Apple actually keeps records of your credit card information, they can "que up" all the purchases for an entire day, and submit a single transactions to the CC at the end of the day. This avoids the "many micro transactions in a row" which flags the auto cutoff.

	The music stores within kJams, however, do NOT store your credit card info at all. Your credit card info is submitted each time you purchase a song. They must do this because the laws are different in Canada (TriceraSoft), the law there dictate that the music store is NOT allowed to '''hold''' your credit card info.		The music stores within kJams, however, do NOT store your credit card info at all. Your credit card info is submitted each time you purchase a song. They must do this because the laws are different in Canada (TriceraSoft), the law there dictate that the music store is NOT allowed to '''hold''' your credit card info.

Dave at 21:27, 26 December 2009

2009-12-26T21:27:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:27, 26 December 2009
Line 11:		Line 11:
	You might ask "how come this doesn't happen at the iTunes music store"? The difference is that in iTunes, Apple actually '''holds''' your credit card information, which is governed by some strict regulations that Apple is able to deal with due to their pile of lawyers. Since Apple actually keeps records of your credit card information, they can "que up" all the purchases for an entire day, and submit a single transactions to the CC at the end of the day. This avoids the "many micro transactions in a row" which flags the auto cutoff.		You might ask "how come this doesn't happen at the iTunes music store"? The difference is that in iTunes, Apple actually '''holds''' your credit card information, which is governed by some strict regulations that Apple is able to deal with due to their pile of lawyers. Since Apple actually keeps records of your credit card information, they can "que up" all the purchases for an entire day, and submit a single transactions to the CC at the end of the day. This avoids the "many micro transactions in a row" which flags the auto cutoff.

	The music stores within kJams, however, do NOT store your credit card info at all. Your credit card info is submitted each time you purchase a song. ~~Doing it~~ this ~~way allows~~ the ~~music stores to keep their costs low~~ (~~no need for a pile of lawyers to wade thru all~~ the ~~strict regulations, no need for secure servers~~ to ~~store all~~ your CC info~~, no need to hire staff to maintain them)~~.		The music stores within kJams, however, do NOT store your credit card info at all. Your credit card info is submitted each time you purchase a song. They must do this because the laws are different in Canada (TriceraSoft), the law there dictate that the music store is NOT allowed to '''hold''' your credit card info.

Dave: New page: When you first use your One Click settings to purchase songs at any of the stores, the purchase will work. However, after one or two transactions, the purchases will fail with this messag...

2009-12-26T18:36:26Z

New page: When you first use your One Click settings to purchase songs at any of the stores, the purchase will work. However, after one or two transactions, the purchases will fail with this messag...

New page

When you first use your One Click settings to purchase songs at any of the stores, the purchase will work. However, after one or two transactions, the purchases will fail with this message:
<HTML>
Transaction Was Not Performed,
Possible Reasons; Declined, Not Valid,
or Not a Visa or Mastercard.
</HTML>
This happens because your credit card company is trying to "protect" you from fraud. When you make several micro transactions in a row (less than a couple bucks each), it triggers the automatic cutoff by the credit card company.

I realize this is a hassle, but the only way to permanently fix this is for you, the credit card holder, is to call your CC company and tell them to lift the block on your card for that vendor. You may need to do this for each store.

You might ask "how come this doesn't happen at the iTunes music store"? The difference is that in iTunes, Apple actually '''holds''' your credit card information, which is governed by some strict regulations that Apple is able to deal with due to their pile of lawyers. Since Apple actually keeps records of your credit card information, they can "que up" all the purchases for an entire day, and submit a single transactions to the CC at the end of the day. This avoids the "many micro transactions in a row" which flags the auto cutoff.

The music stores within kJams, however, do NOT store your credit card info at all. Your credit card info is submitted each time you purchase a song. Doing it this way allows the music stores to keep their costs low (no need for a pile of lawyers to wade thru all the strict regulations, no need for secure servers to store all your CC info, no need to hire staff to maintain them).