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PCI compliance auditing is a process whereby your business point of sale system is assessed. The purpose of this is threefold: (1) to examine your system, (2) to identify vulnerabilities, and (3) to prevent data from being compromised.The following list is a step-by-step outline of what a compliance audit involves: The focus of this is to improve your data security standards. 2  Any problems identified in the audit should be addressed, and the QSA who conducted the audit can manage this process, or act as a consultant giving advice on improving your PCI compliance.
PCI is regulated with the goal of protecting cardholder data. PCI has existed as a whole since 2004, and is now being regulated against the more strict standards of PCI DSS 1.2. These new standards and strict compliance tracking came about due to the increase in data breaches beginning in 2005. According to DataLossDB.org data breaches reached a high of 558 instances in 2008 and are still a growing threat today. Who should be PCI compliant? Anyone who accepts credit or debit cards over the internet, telephone, or terminals as payment; stores card data, or processes card transactions is responsible to be PCI compliant. This is for the protection of the customer to prevent potential misuse of their financial data. How do I become PCI compliant and validated?