Dozens of retailers including Target, Neiman Marcus, and Home Depot have reported data breaches in the last year. People who are feeling uneasy about using their credit cards following the attacks might find solace in a security system that uses randomly generated credit card numbers to fend off potential hackers. The service, called Blur, was developed by the Boston-based privacy firm Abine. Here's how it works: When you're ready to make a purchase, Blur will randomly generate a masked card — a one-time-use credit card number, expiration date and security code with a name of your choosing. The card is produced virtually and looks like this:

http://uk.businessinsider.com/abine-maskme-protects-against-hackers-2015-1