Just as the rest of the payments industry, the ATM community is migrating to EMV chip technology to secure transactions in the U.S. and to protect themselves from potential fraud losses. The EMV Migration Forum webinar, “Implementing EMV at the ATM,” provides ATM owners, providers, acquirers, processors and vendors preparing to implement EMV at the ATM in the U.S. with a non-technical review of the critical components of the implementation process.

See notice below.

• Click here to download the webinar presentation

Developed by the EMV Migration Forum ATM Working Committee, the webinar covers the following topics to assist the ATM community as they make the transition to chip:

• Why Migrate to EMV?
• Fundamental EMV Concepts
• Basic EMV Requirements for ATMs
• Migration Planning
• Special Considerations
• Suggested Best Practices

Webinar speakers were Marc Cleven, Visa, Deborah Spidle, Paragon Application Systems and Randy Vanderhoof, EMV Migration Forum.

This webinar is part of the EMV Migration Forum’s ongoing efforts to provide the education necessary for the U.S. to successfully move to chip cards.

Additional details on implementing EMV at the ATM can be found in the EMV Migration Forum white papers:

• Implementing EMV at the ATM: Requirements and Recommendations for the U.S. ATM Community white paper
• Implementing EMV at the ATM: PIN Change at the ATM

Please note: The information and materials available on this web page (“Information”) is provided solely for convenience and does not constitute legal or technical advice. All representations or warranties, express or implied, are expressly disclaimed, including without limitation, implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose and all warranties regarding accuracy, completeness, adequacy, results, title and non-infringement. All Information is limited to the scenarios, stakeholders and other matters specified, and should be considered in light of applicable laws, regulations, industry rules and requirements, facts, circumstances and other relevant factors. Use of or reliance on the Information is at the user’s sole risk, and users are strongly encouraged to consult with their respective payment networks, acquirers, processors, vendors and appropriately qualified technical and legal experts prior to all implementation decisions.

Please note that, on November 2, 2016, staff of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System (the “Board”) released a FAQ relating to Section 235.7(b) of Federal Reserve Regulation II (promulgated by the Board pursuant to the Durbin Amendment to the Dodd-Frank Act), noting that although the FAQ is not an official Board interpretation, “[a] payment card network inhibits a merchant’s ability to route electronic debit card transactions if it, by network rules, standards, specifications, contractual agreements, or otherwise, requires the merchant to allow the cardholder to make the choice of EMV chip application on a debit card, where one application routes only to a single network.” None of the Information should be interpreted or construed to require or promote the establishment of any solution, practice, configuration, rule, requirement or specification inconsistent with applicable legal requirements, including Federal Reserve Regulation II, any of which may change over time. The U.S. Payments Forum assumes no responsibility to support, maintain or update the Information, regardless of any such change.