The Pennsylvania State University - Administrative Information Services, a unit of Information Technology Services

Services

  • eCommerce Control Center is a Web-based service that allows secure manual processing of credits cards for walk in, Point of Sale (POS), or Mail Order/Telephone Order (MOTO) transactions. Users can also view order history and order details, refund existing orders, and browse reports.
  • PSU PAY is a service used for interfacing with administrative applications to provide payment for services. This service is targeted to help high volume internet sales or complex order fulfillment. The customer begins on the host site and then is ‘sent’ to PSU PAY for secure payment. After payment the customer is returned to the host site. This service requires programming resources and familiarity with a high level language.
  • PSU CHECKOUT is a service used for enabling Web sites to process payments for goods and services. The AIS hosted ‘Checkout’ page provides a solution for low volume sales and requires minimal programming resources. The customers begins on the department hosted registration site and then is directed to PSU Checkout for payment. Requires knowledge of HTML.
  • eStore Hosting provides the basic tools and support you need to build, manage, and deploy an eCommerce store. It provides a customer-friendly shopping cart and check out page, customizable help, FAQ, and order confirmation messages; a product catalog to manage, price, and organize your items; order management to process, track and confirm order status; and it is integrated to the Penn State eCommerce system for secured online credit card payment processing. No need to worry about purchasing and maintaining your own hardware and software, as AIS maintains the hardware and software necessary to operate your online store. An AIS eCommerce consultant is available to guide you through the process of creating your own online store: Penn State eStores.

Content Questions: Aaron Hofelt
Page Last Updated or Reviewed: Wednesday, May 11, 2011