The Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI DSS)—which was developed by the PCI Security Standards Council (PCI SSC) created by Visa, MasterCard, American Express, Discover, and JCB—is an extensive set of technical and operational standards that a company needs to follow to ensure that all companies that process, store, or transmit credit card information maintain a secure environment.
There are many stringent requirements, including but not limited to:
PCI DSS has six major objectives, 12 key requirements, 78 base requirements, and over 400 test procedures. Click here for more information.
When a business is PCI-compliant, it means that that the business reviews and follows the guidelines set forth by the credit card companies to help ensure your credit card information is protected and your personal information is secure.
Northeastern State University Broken Arrow, located in Broken Arrow, Oklahoma, is a branch campus of Northeastern State University that opened in 2001. NSU Broken Arrow features a library, a science building, classroom buildings, an administration building, and a maintenance facility, offering a total of 60 classrooms, 12 science labs, and 8 computer labs. Most students come to the school with two-year associate’s degrees and are in their late 20s and early 30s. Classes are geared toward upper-division undergraduates and graduate students. NSU Broken Arrow enrolls about 3,500 students and counting each year.
The university offers more than 30 undergraduate degrees in programs like business and technology, education, liberal arts, science, and health professions, as well as almost 20 graduate programs including a Professional MBA, an MS in Criminal Justice, an MS in Higher Education Leadership, and an MEd in Special Education Autism Spectrum Disorders. To accommodate working adults, many classes are offered in the evening, online, through interactive video, or in blended formats.
The main campus of Northeastern State University, located in Tahlequah, Oklahoma, was established in 1909. Its history traces back to 1846, when the Cherokee National Council established the National Male and Female Seminaries. In 1909, the State of Oklahoma purchased the Cherokee National Female Seminary and turned it into the Northeastern State Normal School, a training institution for teachers. By 1921, it had started offering a four-year curriculum leading to a bachelor’s degree and was renamed Northeastern State Teacher’s College. It became Northeastern State College in 1939 and Northeastern State University in 1978.
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