In other words, people aren't using it enough. The Administration server is exactly what we expected it should be, Web-based and providing a variety of transaction preference features. Merchants may input credit cards directly from the Administration interface, process returns and voids, review the status of orders, and look up the history of purchases. It also allows searches for specific transactions using the transaction dates, type of transaction, purchase amounts, order numbers, card types, or any combination thereof. This makes it easy for developers to modify the existing code behind the processing power of the CyberCash Cash Register.
Developers can add functionality like scheduled billing for reoccurring charges.
Using CyberCash remote access, sales representatives would be able to take laptops with cellular modems and run credit card sales remotely from the customer's living room, effectively turning any computer with an SSL-enabled browser into a POS terminal. Remote administration is provided by native SSL support in the merchant's Web server and CyberCash-supplied proxy CGI scripts. We found it very intuitive and complete. The Credit Server facilitates transfer of customers' credit card numbers and billing information from the merchant's server to the CyberCash Gateway, which passes it along to the financial institutions. But, it's important to note that merchants still need SSL to extend security between their servers and the client's Web browser.