\n.
\nShopping itself probably isn't the right question to ask, but rather the
ecommerce transaction. Once the consumer selects the right product, he or she
is often asked to put it in a virtual shopping cart. The user is then asked to
input senstive information via a merchant order form to start the payment
process. This can include the credit card information, the shipping address and
other transaction details. This information goes over a secured network (with
SSL encryption). The payment software incorporated on the webserver sends the
encrypted data to the acquiring processor for authorization. During this step a
request to hold the funds for purchase is sent over to the cardholder's bank.
The acquiring processor either authorizes a certain amount of money or declines
the transaction. An authorization reduces the available credit limit but does
not actually put a charge on the customer's bill or move money to the merchant.
If the transaction is authorized, a "capture" is the next step. The
capture takes the information from the successful authorization and charges the
authorized amount of money to the consumer's credit card. In line with bank
card (Visa/MasterCard) association rules, the merchant is not allowed to
capture transactions until the ordered service has been delivered and the
consumer granted an access say to a website.
The final step is to "settle" the
transaction between the merchant and the acquiring processor usually done at
the point of delivery of service and activation of consumer account. Captures
and credits usually accumulate into a "batch" and are settled as a
group. When a batch is submitted, the merchant's payment-enabled Web server
connects with the acquiring processor to finalize the transactions and transfer
monies to the merchant bank account. To get listed your
business please visit http://www.xlldeal.com/

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