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Turis di Jepang Bakalan Bisa Menggunakan Ujung Jari Untuk Transaksi Pembayaran
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Turis di Jepang Bakalan Bisa Menggunakan Ujung Jari Untuk Transaksi Pembayaran
Sering main ke Jepang Gan? Kabarnya nih bakalan ada satu teknologi baru yang akan digunakan di Jepang untuk digunakan turis Gan. Turis di Jepang nantinya bisa menggunakan ujung jarinya untuk membayar barang-barang. Pemerintah Jepang mengharapkan sistem ini akan mengurangi angka kriminalitas dan mengurangi kekhawatiran turis soal uang tunai atau kartu kredit. Intinya sih nanti para turis bisa mendaftarkan sidik jari, data personal dan informasi kartu kredit di kios yang ada di bandara pada saat turis tiba di Jepang. Program ini akan dimulai pada musim panas ini di 300 toko, hotel dan restoran di beberapa prefektur Jepang yang paling populer. Kalau berjalan lancar nantinya akan bisa dilakukan di seluruh negri di musim semi 2017.
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Tourists in Japan could soon use their fingertips to pay for stuff
The Japanese government is hoping that the new system will decrease crime and alleviate tourists' worries about cash or credit cards.
When tourists arrive in Japan, they will be able to register their fingerprints, personal data and credit card information at a kiosk in the airport. The information will be stored, and used later when tourists visit hotels and shops. They can make purchases, go through tax exemption procedures and verify their identity by scanning two of their fingers.
The program is set to kick off this summer in 300 shops, hotels and restaurants in some of Japan's most popular prefectures. If all goes well, it will begin spreading across the country in spring of 2017.
The Japanese government hopes the program — which is voluntary — will be fully in place by the 2020 Olympics in Tokyo.
The data collected from tourists' transactions will also be used to analyze behaviors and plan tourism strategies.
Last year, the Huis Ten Bosch theme park in Japan's Nagasaki Prefecture introduced a fingerprint payment system.
"The system has been well received by customers, including those with children, since it saves them the trouble of taking their wallets out," a spokesperson for the theme park said.sumber
Belum benar-benar dilaksanakan, pemerintah Jepang baru akan melakuukan tes di musim panas ini Gan. Turis nantinya bisa melakukan prosedur pembebasan pajak dan melakukan pembelian setelah memverifikasi idnetitas mereka dengan menempatkan dua jari pada perangkat yang dipasang di toko-toko. Tak hanya itu turis tak harus lagi menunjukkan paspor ketika masuk ke hotel atau penginapan karena pemerintah Jepang berencana mengganti otentikasi sidik jari untuk kebutuhan ini.
Oktober lalu, sistem serupa dicoba di Huis Ten Bosch Theme Park di Sasebo, Perfektur Nagasaki dimana pengunjung dapat melakukan pembayaran dengan hanya sidik jari mereka di sekitar 30 toko dan restoran. Sistem ini katanya sih diterima baik oleh pelanggan termasuk anak anak karena memudahkan mereka tanpa harus ribet mengeluarkan dompet.
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The government hopes to increase the number of foreign tourists by using the system to prevent crime and relieve users from the necessity of carrying cash or credit cards. It aims to realize the system by the 2020 Tokyo Olympic and Paralympic Games.
The experiment will have inbound tourists register their fingerprints and other data, such as credit card information, at airports and elsewhere.
Tourists would then be able to conduct tax exemption procedures and make purchases after verifying their identities by placing two fingers on special devices installed at stores.
The Inns and Hotels Law requires foreign tourists to show their passports when they check into ryokan inns or hotels.
The government plans to substitute fingerprint authentication for that requirement.
A total of 300 souvenir shops, restaurants, hotels and other establishments will participate in the experiment. They are located in areas that are popular among foreign tourists such as Hakone, Kamakura, Yugawara in Kanagawa Prefecture, and Atami in Shizuoka Prefecture.
The government plans to gradually expand the experiment by next spring, to cover areas including tourist sites in the Tohoku region and urban districts in Nagoya.
It hopes to realize the system throughout the country, including Tokyo, by 2020.
Introducing the system is part of the government’s efforts to increase the annual number of foreign tourists to 40 million by 2020.
It is also aiming to demonstrate the country’s advanced technology by having tourists use the system when they visit Japan for the Tokyo Olympics and Paralympics.
Data concerning how and where foreign tourists use the system will be managed by a consultative body led by the government, after the data is converted to anonymous big data.
After analyzing tourists’ movements and their spending habits, the data is expected to be utilized to devise policies on tourism and management strategies for the tourism industry.
However, there are concerns that tourists will be uneasy about providing personal information such as fingerprints.
The experiment will examine issues including how to protect one’s privacy and information management.
Attempts to put similar systems into practical use are under way at a bank and a theme park in Japan.
In October last year, the Huis Ten Bosch theme park in Sasebo, Nagasaki Prefecture, introduced on a trial basis a similar system in which visitors can make payments with just their fingerprints at about 30 stores and restaurants.
An official from the theme park said, “The system has been well received by customers, including those with children, since it saves them the trouble of taking their wallets out.”
By the end of this month at the earliest, Tokyo-based Aeon Bank will become the first bank in Japan to test a system in which customers will be able to withdraw cash from automatic teller machines using only fingerprints for identification and omitting the use of cash cards.
“The system is also superior in the area of security, such as preventing people from impersonating our customers,” an official from the bank said.Speechsumber
Emang keren ya terobosan terobosan teknologi yang dikeluarkan Jepang. Tapi bakalan serem nggak sih kalau data personal kita mesti disimpan di negara asing tempat yang kita yah nggak sering sering amat kunjungi? Komeng agan gimana?
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