![]() Paired with this explanation, Bleeping Computer extrapolates that an expired TLS certificate could be to blame, interfering with communications between Google and American Express. We are working to fix this and people will be able to add their cards back soon." - Google spokesperson ![]() "Earlier today we discovered that American Express cards of some of our users got automatically removed from Google Pay due to an expired certificate. For one of us that ran into the issue and received the notice, only a OnePlus 9 Pro and Mi 11 Ultra had the offending card removed, though the card remained a payment option on other Android devices.Īlthough the cause for the issue wasn't initially understood, Google has since confirmed to Bleeping Computer that the problem stemmed from an expired certificate: You will no longer be able to use this method to make any further payments. And your selected payment method is now removed from your profile. Here, find the credit card or another payment method to remove. Tap Remove and confirm by tapping Remove again. Scroll to the card that you wish to remove. From here, log in to your Google account. After clicking 'Remove Background,' all the selected photos will have their. Next, you just need to click on the 'Remove Background' option. Once you have selected them, click the three-dot button in the bottom right-hand corner. Choose the one you prefer and select Just once. Next, go to the Files section on your iPhone and select all the photos you want to remove from the background. Interestingly, not all phones with American Express cards in Google Pay seem to be affected. You will be taken to the Google Payments Center site. Google Play will prompt you to select the browser that you want to use to open this page. And true to the email's words, the cards themselves have also disappeared from the Google Pay app.Īt least one of us here at Android Police had the same problem and received notice from American Express regarding the removal at around 4 AM ET on 4/15 - which seems to be when the emails started going out. The toll payment collected by Clifton Suspension Bridge Trust, is the sole source of. ![]() Several American Express customers have reported receiving emails similar to the one depicted above, explaining that their American Express cards have been removed from Google Pay on their phones as a payment option. She said users who are unable to pay by card could purchase a bridge card from Clifton Suspension Bridge.
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