All transaction on MTComputers.com are powered by
Authorize.net. they recognizes the importance of protecting
transactions online. The procedures for security and how
Authorize.net sends transaction information online are
described below. You will discover how their policies are
designed to protect our company and our customers --
function. If you have any remaining questions, please Click
Here to send an email.
All Transactions are sent between hosting server and
Authorize.net data centers via the Internet using a highly
secure technique based on Secure Sockets Layer (SSL).
Information Security
Authorize.net store transaction information on secure
computers located in a locked data center. Where possible,
we encrypt information stored on our computers as a further
measure of protection. We use state-of-the-art firewalls and
other security technology to prevent our computers from
being accessed by unauthorized persons.
We give you the option of using a secure transmission method
to send us the following types of personal data:
primary personal data (such as name and contact details)
identifiers (such as credit card details, Web site password)
We have implemented security policies, rules and technical
measures to protect the personal data that we have under our
control from unauthorized access , improper use or
disclosure , unauthorized modification and unlawful
destruction or accidental loss.
All our employees and data processors, who have access to,
and are associated with the processing of personal data, are
obliged to respect the confidentiality of our visitors'
personal data. We ensure that your personal data will not be
disclosed to State institutions and authorities except if
required by law or other regulation.
How SSL Works
SSL is a protocol that provides privacy and integrity
between two communicating applications using TCP/IP. The
Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) for the World Wide Web
uses SSL for secure communications.
The data going back and forth between client and server is
encrypted using a symmetric algorithm such as DES or RC4. A
public-key algorithm-usually RSA is used for the exchange of
the encryption keys and for digital signatures. The
algorithm uses the public key in the server's digital
certificate. With the server's digital certificate, the
client can also verify the server's identity. Versions 1 and
2 of the SSL protocol provide only server authentication.
Version 3 adds client authentication, using both client and
server digital certificates.
The SSL Handshake
An SSL connection is always initiated by the client. At the
beginning of an SSL session, an SSL handshake is performed.
This handshake produces the cryptographic parameters of the
session. A simplified overview of how the SSL handshake is
processed is described below. This example assumes the SSL
connection is being established between a Web browser
(client) and a Web server.
A client requests a secure connection to a server.
The server sends its authentication certificate and its
public key to the client.
The client verifies the certificate. If the certificate is
valid, the client sends the server a randomly generated
encryption key encoded with the server's public key.
The server decodes the encryption key using its private key.
The client and server can now exchange encoded data.
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