Securing ATMs with Software: Five Strategies
In February 2009, it took a group of hackers only 30 minutes to steal $9 million from 130 ATMs in 49 cities around the world. The problem of ATM theft continues to grow, as fraudulent ATM activity cost consumers more than $50 million in 2010. Many operators are turning to EMV to increase security. The United States, however, remains primarily dependent on mag-stripe cards, leaving deployers vulnerable to criminal activity. Should a network be breached, IAD deployers could be liable for millions of dollars. This white paper, sponsored by Triton, discusses five strategies for making sure ATMs are secure via software.
ByEmily Wheeler ++ Learn More

Preparing for EMV in the United States
Although it may take some time, one thing seems certain in the financial industry: EMV technology is on its way to the United States. And in order to make the transition as painless as possible, independent ATM deployers need to know what they will be facing.
By Richard Slawsky ++ Learn More

The Importance of the Electrical Supply to ATMs
It seems basic, but frequently, the importance of a consistent power source to ATMs is overlooked. An intermittent electrical connection causes downtime, frustrated customers and lost revenue. A power conditioner can stabilize the amount of power reaching the ATM, ensuring:
By Richard Slawsky ++ Learn More

Is U.S. Ready for Chip & PIN?
Richard Oliver is the first U.S. banking industry executive to publicly declare that a U.S. migration to the EMV payments standard is inevitable. Tthis Federal Reserve vice president does say the debate over a United States migration from the magnetic stripe to the more-secure chip & PIN payments technology is "toxic."/ By Tracey Kitten   ++ Learn More

Understanding the ATM Business
Chances are, since you are visiting this web site, you probably already know quite a bit about the ATM industry. This paper would be a good one for you to share with folks that aren't quite as familiar with it. In the wake of the past hullabalo around surcharge fee caps / By Aimee Leeper   ++ Learn More

Controlling the Cost of ATM Ownership: The Value of Refurbished Parts / By Dan Swain

ATM Field Service Training: An Investment in your future / By Andy Cooper

Securing the ATM/ By Richard Slawsky

Effective Cash Management with Smart Safes/ By Richard Slawsky

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Why Buy an ATM?

This is a brief presentation that illustrates how placing an ATM in a retail location has multiple layers of benefits, not just in terms of direct revenue generation from the machine itself, but also in reduced store operating costs and increased sales. . ++ View PPT

ATM Parts, a Key Component to Service after the Sale

Supporting ATM's in the field successfully requires an organization that can provide you with a comprehensive solution for all aspects of your business. ++ Learn More

ATM Repair a Key Component to ATM Maintenance

ATM repair is a key component in the ATM maintenance and ATM support of a ATM product that has been deployed in the field. ++ Learn More

ATM Training a Key Component to a Successful ATM Installation

ATM training is a key component in the sale and lifecycle of an ATM. In the classic "service after the sale" model, training can take on a number of roles. ++ Learn More

Not sure if your Triton unit requires an upgrade to remain compliant with current guidelines?

 

Canadian EMV and Interac / PCI Upgrade Path for Triton XScale/X2 ATM models RL1600, RL2000, RL5000, RT2000 & FT5000

 

What Every IAD Should Know About the 2010 ADA Standards
     By Kurtis R. Johnson, Senior Product Manager Triton

Off-Premise ATM Leader is First-to-Market with Remote Key Transport by Utilizing VeriSign® Managed PKI Service
Triton Systems of Delaware combined the challenge of eliminating the cost of two engineers having to visit each automated teller machine when master key codes needed changing, with the desire to support remote key transport. By leveraging VeriSign® Managed PKI Service, Triton was the first in the retail market with support for remote key transport and saved its customers over $450 in costs for the life of each machine —without compromising security or reliability.

 

 

Graphics pack a punch
Upgrading ATMs with branding can increase usage.
As the ATM industry continues to expand and the overall number of machines grows, it can be challenging to build transaction volume and revenues. Branding machines with the logos and messages of a financial institution (FI), independent sales organization (ISO) or merchant is an effective way to build a relationship with the ATM user.

 

 

Couche-Tard -The largest convenience store operator in Canada
An ATM has become de rigueur for a convenience store, both from a customer-service standpoint as well as a profitability perspective.
ATMs are for the convenience of our customers.. That convenience draws what Levesque calls "new money" into the stores. "ATMs serve as a destination for us, and customers who would not otherwise come into our stores use the ATMs so we generate revenue there as well as some impulse sales."

 

 

Flea Market Operator Prospers with Triton ATMs.
There was a time when independent retailers didn't give ATMs a second thought. Today, flea market owners like Steve Blakewood see ATMs as indispensible. Owner of Waldo (FL) Farmers & Flea Market, Blakewood's two Triton ATMs crank out about $25,000 in cash every weekend. He estimates about half of those withdrawals return to his 1000+ merchants as direct cash sales.

 

 

ATMs at Oregon DMV offices help customers speed through the line.
Clearing the traffic jams
Each day, hundreds of customers at Oregon Driver and Motor Vehicle Service Division offices can take care of their business in just one visit. In 2002, Oregon DMV management launched a pilot program with Triton distributor Peregrin Financial Technologies, based in Portland, to install Triton ATMs in the lobbies of a few offices.