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- Introduction to Payments
- Standard Payments Processing
- Card Present Connect | Retail Processing
- Card Present Connect | Mass Transit Processing
- Debit and Prepaid Card Processing
- Processing Debit and Prepaid Authorizations
- Airline Data Processing
- Japanese Payment Options Processing
- Processing Payments Using Credentials
- Customer-Initiated Transactions with Credentials on File
- MIT Delayed Transaction with PAN
- MIT Incremental Transaction with PAN
- MIT Reauthorization Transactions with PAN
- MIT Resubmission Transaction with PAN
- Installment Payments
- Recurring Payments
- Unscheduled COF Payments
- Token Management Service Processing
- Introduction to Payments
- Standard Payments Processing
- Card Present Connect | Retail Processing
- Card Present Connect | Mass Transit Processing
- Debit and Prepaid Card Processing
- Processing Debit and Prepaid Authorizations
- Airline Data Processing
- Japanese Payment Options Processing
- Processing Payments Using Credentials
- Customer-Initiated Transactions with Credentials on File
- MIT Delayed Transaction with PAN
- MIT Incremental Transaction with PAN
- MIT Reauthorization Transactions with PAN
- MIT Resubmission Transaction with PAN
- Installment Payments
- Recurring Payments
- Unscheduled COF Payments
- Token Management Service Processing
On This Page
Stored Credentials
Credentialed transactions are transactions that involve either storing a customer's
payment credentials for future transactions or using a customer's already stored payment
credentials. When processing a credentialed transaction, you must indicate the type of credentialed transaction and the reason for the transaction.
There are several types of credentialed transactions:
- Customer-Initiated Transactions (CITs): Any transaction a customer is actively participating in such as making a card-present payment, completing an online checkout, or by using a stored credential.
- Merchant-Initiated Transactions (MITs): Any transaction a merchant initiates without the customer's participation such as an industry practice transaction or a standing instruction transaction.
- Industry Practice Transactions: MITs that are performed as subsequent transactions to a CIT because the initial transaction could not be completed in one transaction. Not every industry practice transaction involves a stored credential. If a stored credential is used only for one transaction, that transaction is not considered a credentialed transaction.
- Standing Instruction Transactions: MITs that are performed to follow agreed-upon instructions from the customer for the provision of goods and services.
Related Information
- See Processing Payments Using Credentials for information that shows you how to process transactions using credentials.