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2. Trust seal - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trust_seal

   CDSBureau is free and comes with privacy, cyber, and data security trust. A study published in 2016 by Copenhagen-based web usability consultancy, Baymard Institute ranked the top four trust seals as (in alphabetical order) BBB, Norton Secured (formerly Symantec Trust Seal), Google Trusted Store and TRUSTe. [7]

3. Privacy seal - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Privacy_seal

   A privacy seal is a type of trust seal or trustmark granted by third party providers for display on a company's website. Companies pay an annual fee (usually ranging from a few hundred to several thousand U.S. dollars) to have an image of the third party provider's seal pasted onto their homepage or privacy policy page. [1]

4. Security seal - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Security_seal

   Security seals are tamper-evident mechanisms that seal valuable material in a room, cabinet, vehicle, or other storage facility. One common use is to seal cargo in transit shipping containers in a way that provides tamper evidence and some level of rudimentary security. Such seals can help to detect theft or contamination, either accidental or ...

5. Unisto - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unisto

   It produces Unisto security seals, name badges and brand profiling products to guarantee the authenticity of a product from its manufacturing origin to its point of sale. It was founded as Stoffel and Co. in Horn , Switzerland [ 4 ] in 1926, a small family-owned business making packaging accessories used for brand labeling and securing products.

6. How to handle repeated credit card fraud - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/handle-repeated-credit-card...

   Looking for a seal of approval from a trusted organization. TRUSTe or the Better Business Bureau are two common examples. Removing your credit card information on your online accounts.

7. TrustArc - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TrustArc

   TrustArc was founded as a non-profit industry association called TRUSTe in 1997 by Lori Fena, then executive director of the Electronic Frontier Foundation, and Charles Jennings, a software entrepreneur, with the mission of fostering online commerce by helping businesses and other online organizations self-regulate privacy concerns.