|
Introduction
The Payment Gateway SSL Web Interface may utilise either the
Web Redirect Model or the
Web Proxy Model for transaction management. The
Web Proxy Model is used by default unless otherwise specified within the transaction
parameters.
The Payment Gateway SSL Web Interface is intended to be driven via the use of an HTML
form from within a web browser. While this interface may be integrated into an
application-level environment, this usage is not recommended and the user is referred
to the Payment Gateway Integration Interface for integration at this level.
This document is intended to be read and understood by web developers familiar with HTTP
and HTML concepts. This is a technical document and does not attempt to explain web
technologies.
|
Throughout this document, sections which relate to Verified by Visa or MasterCard SecureCode implementation
will be displayed like this, with the scheme logos to the left. These sections only relate to VbV and SecureCode
merchants.
|
Using the SSL Web Interface
The parameters within the HTML form provide the information necessary for the Payment
Gateway SSL Web Interface to determine how to process the requested transaction. These
parameters, as noted below, must be provided by the merchant's processing system or
gathered from the user. These parameters must be specified exactly as described in this
document, with no modifications, otherwise the Payment Gateway may not function correctly.
The URL of the CGI program to be invoked to establish the connection to the Payment
Gateway is as follows:
LIVE:
https://sec.aba.net.au/cgi-bin/service/authorise/<esec_merchant_id>
TEST:
https://sec.aba.net.au/cgi-bin/service/authorise/test
|
Verified by Visa and SecureCode merchants should use the URL:
https://www.securepay.com.au/3dsecure/verifyEnrollment.jsp
This URL handles the communication with card issuers and display of the
password entry screen for the customer's card issuer, then redirects with
appropriate authentication values to the payments page. The response to the
merchant site will either be after the payment processing is complete, or
if the customer's password entry is not authenticated by the issuer.
|
Transaction Parameters
The Payment Gateway SSL Web Interface accepts transactional information as HTML form
fields, transmitted using either a HTTP GET or POST method.
The transaction parameters are as follows:
| EPS_MERCHANT [required] |
A unique identifier for the merchant within the Payment Gateway. This merchant
identifier value is an alphanumeric string allocated to the merchant by eSec,
although for testing purposes an identifier value of "test" may be used.
This merchant identifier value is not the same as the merchant agreement number
given to the merchant by an acquiring financial institution.
Examples:
<input type="HIDDEN" name="EPS_MERCHANT" value="test">
<input type="HIDDEN" name="EPS_MERCHANT" value="widgetsrus">
|
| EPS_RESULTURL [required] |
One or more parameters named EPS_RESULTURL must be passed to the Payment Gateway. One,
and only one, of these parameters must contain the URL of a page on the merchant's web
server that can accept and process CGI arguments. This parameter is referred to as the
primary result URL, and the URL value it contains is known as the result page.
The result page may be almost any form of web page, including static HTML pages, CGI
scripts, ASP pages, JSP pages, PHP scripts, etc, however please note that cookies or
other forms of additional information will not be passed through the Payment Gateway.
The result page will be invoked by the Payment Gateway when the transaction has been
processed and is used to pass the result of the transaction to the merchant's system.
The primary result URL must be a URL for a publicly visible page on a web server within
a domain that is delegated to a public IP number. Internal machine names, such as
"localhost", Windows-style machine names, and privately translated IP numbers
are not acceptable and will cause the Payment Gateway to fail.
If more than one result URL parameter is given, all parameters after the first must
contain only email addresses written as a URL, i.e. "mailto:myaddress@myserver.com.au".
Each email address specified through a result URL parameter will be sent a standard form
message each and every time a transaction is correctly processed by the Payment Gateway.
Email messages will be sent for both successfully authorised and declined transactions.
The following examples are provided to better illustrate the possible combinations of
valid result URL parameter values.
VALID: A primary result URL on its own
EPS_RESULTURL="http://www.myserver.com.au/result.asp"
VALID: A primary result URL with a single mail address
EPS_RESULTURL="http://www.myserver.com.au/result.asp"
EPS_RESULTURL="mailto:myaddress@myserver.com.au"
VALID: A primary result URL with multiple mail addresses
EPS_RESULTURL="http://www.myserver.com.au/result.asp"
EPS_RESULTURL="mailto:myaddress@myserver.com.au"
EPS_RESULTURL="mailto:otheraddress@myserver.com.au"
EPS_RESULTURL="mailto:webmaster@myserver.com.au"
NOT VALID: A mail address on its own
EPS_RESULTURL="mailto:myaddress@myserver.com.au"
NOT VALID: Two primary result URLs
EPS_RESULTURL="http://www.myserver.com.au/result.asp"
EPS_RESULTURL="http://www.otherserver.com.au/cgi-bin/result.cgi"
|
| EPS_REDIRECT [optional] |
By default, the Payment Gateway SSL Web
interface will utilise whichever transaction model has been configured for
the merchant. The normal transaction model configured for merchants is the
Web Proxy Model. The EPS_REDIRECT field may be used to explicitly set the
transaction model for a transaction. This parameter, if specified, may contain
either of the string values "true" or "false". If this
parameter is set to "false", the proxy model wil be used. If this
parameter is set to "true", the Web Redirect Model will be used.
Setting this field only affects the method by which the Payment Gateway
invokes the URL specified as the primary result URL. The default behaviour
will occur if the redirect field is not set, or if it contains an invalid
value.
If the merchant's processing system relies upon the passing of cookies for
transmitting session information, the value of the redirect parameter should
be set to "true". Cookies are not supported by the Payment Gateway
Web SSL Interface when using the Web Proxy Model.
Examples:
<input type="HIDDEN" name="EPS_REDIRECT" value="true">
<input type="HIDDEN" name="EPS_REDIRECT" value="false">
|
| EPS_INFOEMAIL [optional] |
An email address to which problem notifications
should be sent. If a transaction problem occurs and the Payment Gateway
is unable to notify the merchant's processing system through the normal
method of invoking the primary result URL, an email message will be sent
to the address specified by the infoemail parameter.
This email address will only be used if either the primary result URL cannot
be invoked, or if a network error is encountered while attempting to invoke
it. If the merchant's primary result URL page generates any form of valid
HTTP response, including error conditions, the merchant is considered to
have been notified of the transaction and no email message will be sent.
If no EPS_INFOEMAIL parameter is specified, the Payment Gateway does not
notify the merchant of transaction errors.
Examples:
<input type="HIDDEN" name="EPS_INFOEMAIL" value="mailto:me@domain.com">
|
| EPS_VERSION |
An integer that specifies the SSL Web Interface
Specification response version that the merchant's processing system requires.
This may take a value of 1, 2, 3, or 4, for a response in the required format.
The differences between the response versions is described later in this
document. If not set to any value, the Payment Gateway assumes a Version
1 response.
Examples:
<input type="HIDDEN" name="EPS_VERSION" value="1">
<input type="HIDDEN" name="EPS_VERSION" value="2">
|
Verified by Visa and SecureCode merchants must use version "4".
|
|
| EPS_TEST [optional] |
A boolean field that specifies whether
the transaction should be sent to the Payment Gateway's test facility. If
this element exists and contains a value of "true", the transaction
will be sent to the test service, and if it contains a value of "false",
the transaction will be sent to the live service. If this element does not
exist, the default service will be utilised (usually the live service).
Examples:
<input type="HIDDEN" name="EPS_TEST" value="true">
<input type="HIDDEN" name="EPS_TEST" value="false">
|
EPS_PASSWORD
 |
This is NOT the cardholder's password. The cardholder's Verified by Visa password or
SecureCode should NEVER be collected by the merchant's website.
This field is currently only required for Verified by Visa
or SecureCode merchants. The field should contain the transaction processing password
supplied by eSec when your Merchant ID is configured in our system.
Example:
<input type="HIDDEN" name="EPS_PASSWORD" value="password1">
|
The following parameters may be generated by the merchant processing system for each
individual transaction. Many of these parameters will simply be named fields on an HTML
form. Some of these parameters are optional and may be used to control certain aspects
of the operation of the Payment Gateway.
The available parameters are:
| EPS_REFERENCEID [optional] |
An alphanumeric string that allows the
merchant's processing system to identify an individual transaction. The
format of this string is of no importance to the Payment Gateway, since
the value is simply stored by the Payment Gateway as part of the transaction
record and returned to the merchant's processing system in the transaction
result.
While the reference ID may be an optional parameter, it is highly recommended
that the merchant's processing system utilise this parameter as an order
number or invoice number to allow tracking of individual transactions.
Examples:
<INPUT TYPE="HIDDEN" NAME="EPS_REFERENCEID" VALUE="1234567890">
<INPUT TYPE="HIDDEN" NAME="EPS_REFERENCEID" VALUE="20010410-123456">
|
| EPS_CARDNUMBER [required] |
The number from the credit card to be used
for the purchase. This number must be greater than 12 digits, less than
19 digits and must conform to the credit card checkdigit scheme. Spaces
and hyphens included in the card number value will be removed before processing.
When sending transactions to the Payment Gateway test facility, and only
to the test facility, the following special card "numbers" may
be submitted:
testsuccess - Always successfully processed and authorised
testfailure - Always successfully processed and refused
testtimeout - Never responds and the transaction will time out
The test facility does not normally accept real credit card numbers, however
additional test facilities may be made available under certain specific
exceptional circumstances. The Payment Gateway live facility will not accept
the test card numbers listed above under any circumstances.
Examples:
<INPUT TYPE="HIDDEN" NAME="EPS_CARDNUMBER" VALUE="testsuccess">
<INPUT TYPE="HIDDEN" NAME="EPS_CARDNUMBER" VALUE="1234567890123456">
|
| EPS_CARDTYPE [required] |
A string containing the name of the credit
card issuer that provided the credit card. This may currently be one of
the strings "visa", "mastercard", "bankcard",
"amex", "dinersclub" or "jcb" in any mixture
of case. If this parameter is not correctly set to one of the values listed
above, the transaction will be rejected.
When sending transactions to the Payment Gateway test facility, and only
to the test facility, the special card type "testcard" should
be used to identify the special test card numbers listed above. Failure
to set the card type field to "testcard" when sending test card
numbers will cause the Payment Gateway to reject the transaction.
Examples:
<INPUT TYPE="HIDDEN" NAME="EPS_CARDTYPE" VALUE="testcard">
<INPUT TYPE="HIDDEN" NAME="EPS_CARDTYPE" VALUE="visa">
|
| EPS_EXPIRYMONTH [required] |
The month in which the credit card expires.
This may only contain an integer value between 1 and 12, inclusive, corresponding
to the month of the year.
The expiry month and expiry year together must form a date that is at least
the current month. Transactions that contain an expiry date in the past
will be rejected.
Examples:
<INPUT TYPE="HIDDEN" NAME="EPS_EXPIRYMONTH" VALUE="1">
<INPUT TYPE="HIDDEN" NAME="EPS_EXPIRYMONTH" VALUE="12">
|
| EPS_EXPIRYYEAR [required] |
The year in which the credit card expires.
This should ideally be a full 4 digit year value to remove any possible
ambiguity, however if a two digit year is provided, the Payment Gateway
will assume that a value of "99" refers to 1999 and that any other
value refers to a value of "20XX", where XX is the 2 digit value
provided. The expiry month and expiry year together must form a date that
is at least the current month. Transactions that contain an expiry date
in the past will be rejected. It is strongly recommended that a full 4 digit
year be specified as the value of this parameter since support for two digit
years will be withdrawn in a future release of this interface.
Examples:
<input type="HIDDEN" name="EPS_EXPIRYYEAR" value="2008">
<input type="HIDDEN" name="EPS_EXPIRYYEAR" value="08">
|
Verified by Visa and SecureCode merchants must submit the expiry year as a 4-digit
value, e.g. "2008", NOT "08".
|
|
EPS_CCV
[mandatory for
Verified by Visa
and SecureCode
merchants;
otherwise optional]
|
The Card Check Value (CCV) field should
contain the three digit value that is printed on the back of the credit
card itself, or the four digit value printed on the front of American
Express cards. If the CCV value is not available, either because it is not
present on the card (some cards still do not have CCV values printed on
them), or because the card holder does not wish to enter it, this field
should be left empty.
When sending transactions to the Payment Gateway test facility, any 3 or 4
digit value will be accepted. The CCV field may also be left empty for testing.
This field may be referred to elsewhere as a Card Verification Value (CVV)
or a Card Verification Code (CVC), most notably in information provided
by banks or credit card providers.
Examples:
<input type="HIDDEN" name="EPS_CCV" value="1234">
<input type="HIDDEN" name="EPS_CCV" value="999">
|
Verified by Visa and SecureCode merchants must provide the CVV number for all payments, as a requirement of the schemes.
|
|
| EPS_NAMEONCARD [required] |
The card holder's name as specified on
the credit card. This parameter must contain a non-null alphabetic string
of up to 50 characters.
Examples:
<input type="HIDDEN" name="EPS_NAMEONCARD" value="John
A. Citizen">
<input type="HIDDEN" name="EPS_NAMEONCARD" value="Jane
M. Person">
|
| EPS_AMOUNT [required] |
The total amount of the purchase transaction.
This value may be specified either as a decimal dollar amount (in which
case there MUST be two digits after the decimal place) or as a value in
cents. If a decimal point is not included in the amount value, then the
amount is assumed to be a value in cents. Please be careful to correctly
specify the amount as the Payment Gateway has no way of determining whether
an amount has been correctly specified. As an example, assume a transaction
is being submitted for an amount of AUD$107.95. This amount may be submitted
to the Payment Gateway in either of the following forms:
<input type="HIDDEN" name="EPS_AMOUNT" value="10795">
<input type="HIDDEN" name="EPS_AMOUNT" value="107.95">
The first form above indicates a value of 10795 cents, which is the preferred
method for submitting amounts. Using the minor currency unit (i.e. cents)
allows for easier expansion into future multi-currency services. Be very
careful to ensure that amounts in whole dollars, i.e. with only zeros after
the decimal point, are submitted with the trailing zeros intact. If an
amount such as AUD$107.00 is simply submitted as 107, the Payment Gateway
will assume that this is 107 cents and will process the transactions as
such. The correct form for an amount such as this one is either of "10700"
or "107.00".
Null or zero and negative amounts are not acceptable and transactions containing
such amount values will be rejected.
|
Verified by Visa and SecureCode merchants must pass the amount with
the decimal point in place. E.g. $107.00 must be passed as "107.00".
|
|
EPS_3DSECURE [optional - ver 4+]
 |
Merchants not signed up for 3D Secure (Verified by Visa or SecureCode) should
set this field to "false", or omit the field.
Merchants using Verified by Visa or SecureCode, or both, must set this field to
"true".
If 3D Secure processing is enabled, the following additional form parameters
must be provided:
- 3D_XID
3D Secure Transaction ID string. MUST uniquely reference this transaction to
the merchant, and MUST be 20 characters in length. Any ASCII characters may be
used to build this string.
E.g. May comprise of a timestamp padded with 0s for uniqueness:
"20040714112034872000".
- MerchantID
Your online merchant number specified by your acquiring bank which has been
registered for Verified by Visa or SecureCode, or both. For Westpac customers
this should be your 8 digit merchant number, e.g. "22123456".
Examples:
<input type="HIDDEN" name="EPS_3DSECURE" value="true">
<input type="HIDDEN" name="3D_XID" value="20040714114257796000">
<input type="HIDDEN" name="MerchantID" value="22123456">
|
Once the Payment Gateway SSL Web Interface has completed the processing for a transaction,
it will notify the merchant's processing system of the transaction's outcome by invoking
the result page as specified by the primary result URL.
Occasionally the Payment Gateway may choose to generate an error page for the user if the
transactional information provided is deemed to be unacceptable. This occurs most commonly
when a null or incorrect value has been specified for the primary result URL, and is part
of the normal operation of the service.
The result page specified by the primary result URL is passed a set of parameters using
the CGI conventions. Most web server and application environments will automatically
translate these parameters into a more useful form, so please check the documentation for
your web server or application environment for more information. Given the large number of
web-based products available, eSec support staff will not necessarily be able to assist
you with issues specific to your chosen software product.
For a Version 1 response, there are four CGI parameters passed to the merchant's primary
result URL page using an HTTP GET method. These parameters are named 'r', 'a', 'm' and 's'.
For a Version 2 response, there are five CGI parameters passed to the merchant's primary
result URL page, also using an HTTP GET method. This response form includes the same four
parameters from the Version 1 response, i.e. the 'r', 'a', 'm' and 's' parameters, and add
a fifth parameter named 'e'.
For a Version 3 or 4 response, there are seven CGI parameters passed to the merchant's primary
result URL page, also using an HTTP GET method. This response form includes the same five
parameters from the Version 2 response, and a 6th and 7th parameter. Parameter names are
spelled out in these versions, i.e. 'ref-id', 'auth-id', 'message', 'signature', 'eft-response',
and new parameters, 'txn-id', and 'settlement-date'.
Param Name
ver 3+ in () |
Description |
r
(ref-id) |
The value from the EPS_REFERENCEID parameter
of the request. If the merchant does not provide a reference ID, this field
will contain an empty string. This value is returned to the merchant's processing
system to allow matching of the original transaction request. |
a
(auth-id) |
The transaction id as returned by the eSec
Payment Gateway. This is an alphanumeric string of between 1 and 6 characters
that may be quoted by the merchant or the customer in future queries regarding
the particular transaction. Using the SSL Interface, this field may
be set when the transaction was declined, therefore the "m" field
should always be used to determine success or failure of the transaction.
|
m
(message) |
A response message from the Payment Gateway
indicating the result of the transaction request. The message itself contains
a number followed by a string describing the transaction result.
All response messages follow the same general form: a three digit number
followed by a space followed by a text message describing the result. The
three digit numbers are broadly divided into three classes of responses:
successful transactions (numbers within the 200-299 range); unsuccessful
transactions (400-499 range); and Payment Gateway errors (numbers in the
500-599 range). Some messages may have a colon followed by varying text
that further describes the error condition. For these messages, the text
before the colon will always be constant.
The possible messages that may be received by the merchant's processing
system are:
- 200 success
The transaction has been processed and successfully authorised. Funds
will be transferred to the merchant's bank account in an overnight banking
settlement process
- 400 refused
The transaction has been processed and authorisation was refused. Retrying
the same transaction for the same credit card number is unlikely to
be successful.
- 401 invalid request
The transaction details provided are incorrect and the transaction cannot
be processed. This is a fallback error response for unusual conditions
and so while retrying the transaction with corrected data is possible,
the Payment Gateway has been unable to provide exact details of the
problem to assist the merchant's processing system.
- 401 invalid merchant: XXXX
The specified merchant identifier XXXX does not exist. Transactions
that receive this response may be retried once the invalid data has
been corrected.
- 401 invalid reference id
The EPS_REFERENCEID parameter contains incorrect or invalid data. Transactions
that receive this response may be retried once the invalid data has
been corrected.
- 401 invalid secParams: XXXX
The EPS_SECPARAMS parameter XXXX is not a valid URL. Transactions that
receive this response may be retried once the invalid data has been
corrected.
- 401 invalid amount: XXXX
The EPS_AMOUNT parameter XXXX contains either a non-numeric or non-decimal
value. Transactions that receive this response may be retried once the
invalid data has been corrected.
- 401 invalid card type: XXXX
The EPS_CARDTYPE parameter XXXX contains a value that is not one of
the possible values listed in the parameter description above. Transactions
that receive this response may be retried once the invalid data has
been corrected.
- 401 invalid card number
The EPS_CARDNUMBER parameter contains a value that cannot be validated
as a credit card number. The card number value is not included in the
response message for security purposes. Transactions that receive this
response may be retried once the invalid data has been corrected.
- 401 invalid month: XX
The EPS_EXPIRYMONTH parameter XX does not contain an integer between
the values of 1 through 12 inclusive. Transactions that receive this
response may be retried once the invalid data has been corrected.
- 401 invalid year: XXXX
The EPS_EXPIRYYEAR parameter XXXX does not contain a value that can
be determined to represent a year date. Transactions that receive this
response may be retried once the invalid data has be corrected.
- 401 invalid expiry: XX/XXXX
The specified expiry date, XX/XXXX, generated by combining the two EPS_EXPIRYMONTH
and EPS_EXPIRYYEAR fields, does not represent a valid date in the future.
Transactions that receive this response may be retried once the invalid
data has be corrected.
- 401 invalid name
The EPS_NAMEONCARD parameter incorrect or invalid data. The value of
the EPS_NAMEONCARD parameter is not included in the response string
for security purposes. Transactions that receive this response may be
retried once the invalid data has be corrected.
- 401 not SSL invocation
The SSL Web Interface CGI has been invoked using HTTP directly rather
than via HTTP over SSL. Transactions that receive this response may
be retried once the SSL invocation problem has been corrected.
- 401 SSL key size too small
The length of the encryption key negotiated by the client system and
the SSL Web Interface is too small to meet the minimum security level
set for the merchant. Unless the merchant has requested a stronger level
of security, the minimum key length is the normal 40 bit US-export grade
SSL. Transactions that receive this response may be retried at a later
time once the SSL invocation problem has been corrected.
- 401 one http(s) resultURL required
The EPS_RESULTURL parameter does not contain a value. This parameter
must contain a valid URL otherwise the Payment Gateway cannot proceed
with the transaction. Transactions that receive this response may be
retried at a later time once the EPS_RESULTURL parameter has a correct
value.
- 401 invalid resultURL parameter
The specified value of the EPS_RESULTURL parameter does not conform
to the standard syntax for URLs. Transactions that receive this response
may be retried at a later time once the resultURL parameter's value
has been corrected.
401 Cardholder authentication failed
The cardholder password entered for Verified by Visa or SecureCode failed and
the financial transaction has not been processed by the bank.
- 402 invalid response
An incorrect response has been received from the server and the transaction
is considered to have not been processed. This response indicates a
failure within the Payment Gateway itself and so the state of the transaction
is not known. Retrying the transaction may be successful, however the
merchant should contact technical support before doing so.
- 500 internal failure
An internal problem has occurred and the transaction cannot be processed.
This response indicates a failure within the Payment Gateway itself
and so the state of the transaction is not known. Retrying the transaction
may be successful, however the merchant should contact technical support
before doing so.
- 501 timeout
The transaction has taken too long and processing has been aborted.
The Payment Gateway will take steps to try to reverse the transaction
and it is considered to have not been processed. Transactions that receive
this response may be retried at a later time.
- 502 agent unavailable
A required service is unavailable and the transaction cannot be processed.
This is a transient issue and transactions that receive this response
may be retried at a later time.
- 503 system unavailable
The server is unavailable, usually for scheduled maintenance, and the
transaction cannot be processed. This is a transient issue and transactions
that receive this response may be retried at a later time.
This parameter will always contain a message string from the list above.
The merchant's processing system must be able to extract the number from
the message to determine the result of the transaction. eSec reserves the
right to add additional responses messages to this list without notification.
|
s
(signature) |
An encrypted signature of the transaction
details. This is a base 64 encoded hexadecimal string that may be used to
authenticate the transaction details, i.e. to verify that the transaction
has been correctly processed by eSec and that nothing has been tampered
with in transit. The signature may be verified with the CheckSig program
that is provided as part of the Payment Gateway Real-time Shipping Enhancement.
This argument will only be set if the transaction has been successfully
processed and authorised (i.e. the response message in the 'm' parameter
is "200 success"). |
e
(eft-response)
(ver 2+ only) |
The response code returned to the Payment
Gateway by the financial institution that processed the transaction. This
is an integer field with a valid range of 0 through 99 inclusive, and corresponds
to the AS2805 response code from the EFT message. This field will only contain
a value for 200 and 400 response codes. This field may contain one of the
following values, although not all of these values will ever be returned
by the Payment Gateway:
00 successful approval (corresponds to 200 response)
01 refer to issuer
02 refer to issuer's special conditions
03 invalid merchant
04 pickup card
05 do not honour
06 error
07 pickup card, special conditions
08 honour with ID (signature)(corresponds to 200 response)
09 request in progress
10 approved for partial amount
11 approved VIP
12 invalid transaction
13 invalid amount
14 invalid card number
15 no such issuer
16 approved, update track 3
17 customer cancellation
18 customer dispute
19 re-enter transaction
20 invalid response
21 no action taken
22 suspected malfunction
23 unacceptable transaction fee
24 file date not supported
25 unable to locate record on file
26 duplicate file update record, old record replaced
27 file update field error
28 file update file locked out
29 file update not successful, contact acquirer
30 format error
31 bank not supported by switch
32 completed partially
33 expired card
34 suspected fraud
35 contact acquirer
36 restricted card
37 contact acquirer security
38 allowable PIN retries exceeded
39 no credit account
40 request function not supported
41 lost card
42 no universal account
43 stolen card
44 no investment account
45-50 reserved, will not be returned
51 insufficient funds
52 no cheque account
53 no savings account
54 expired card
55 incorrect PIN
56 no card record
57 transaction not permitted to cardholder
58 transaction not permitted to terminal
59 suspected fraud
60 contact acquirer
61 exceeds withdrawal amount limit
62 restricted card
63 security violation
64 original amount incorrect
65 exceeds withdrawal frequency limit
66 contact acquirer security
67 hard capture
68 response received too late
69-74 reserved, will not be returned
75 allowable number of PIN retries exceeded
76-89 reserved, will not be returned
90 cutoff in progress
91 issuer inoperative
92 financial institution cannot be found
93 transaction cannot be completed, violation of law
94 duplicate transmission
95 reconcile error
96 system malfunction
97 reconciliation totals have been reset
98 MAC error
99 reserved, will not be returned
|
(txn-id)
(ver 3+ only) |
The bank transaction ID returned by the
payment gateway. This 6-digit string is unique at least per terminal, per
bank, per settlement day.
The bank transaction ID can be used as a secondary reference for the transaction,
after Transaction ID. This value is required to be re-entered along with
other details of the original payment when conducting refunds through eSec's
Merchant Login website. |
(settlement-date)
(ver 3+ only) |
The bank settlement date returned by the
payment gateway. This is the date the funds will be settled into the merchant's
account. The date will correspond to today's date until the bank's cut-off
time, then roll to the following business day.
The settlement date is returned in the format "YYYYMMDD". |
It is possible to pass additional information to the result program by specifying such
information as additional arguments to the primary result URL specified by the EPS_RESULTURL
parameter. If the URL given by this parameter contains arguments, the Payment Gateway SSL Web
Interface will simply append its own arguments to the end of the URL before invoking it.
Please note that this release of the Payment Gateway SSL Web Interface does not directly
support the passing of other information through implied mechanisms such as cookies or session
variables, although setting the EPS_REDIRECT parameter to a value of "true" may allow
such mechanisms to function correctly. It is the responsibility of the merchant to ensure that
chosen software products are compatible with the Payment Gateway.
|