Gasboy CFN III Mgnr's Mnl V3.4 - Manual (Page 117)

MDE-4315 CFN Series CFN III Manager’s Manual for Windows NT · August 2004 Page 101
Proprietary Cards
How to Use Card Ranges
If your system uses bit-mapped lockout, you can specify a range of cards to be
acted on by the commands LOCK CARD, UNLOCK CARD. Use a hyphen (-)
between two card numbers to specify the range of cards to be acted on. For
example, 56000-56999 specifies all cards with card numbers 56000 through
56999. When using CHECK CARD, specifying 100-200 checks 100 cards.
Limited Lockout
Limited lockout lets you lock out privately issued cards and other cards as well.
It is more flexible than bit-mapped lockout, but it takes up more memory.
For a system that uses limited lockout, the account number includes all the
fields on the card that identify the customer. To lock out or unlock a card, you
must enter the entire account number, and the fields must be in the order they
appear on the card. The order in which the fields appear on the transaction
printout may not be the same as the order in which they appear on the card.
For example, if your system uses proprietary cards with a five-digit card
number, a 10-digit account number, and a four-digit vehicle number, the
number used for lockout is a 19-digit number.
For bank cards, the account number is the entire account number as defined by
the ABA track II standards.
If your site has limited lockout you must type the leading zeros of a number,
and you must type a C before the number of a privately issued card. For
example, to lock out or unlock privately issued card number
0056300044000121132, use the LOCK CARD or UNLOCK CARD command
and type C0056300044000121132. To lock out or unlock bank card number
4842150958999, type the appropriate command and 4842150958999.
How to Use Wildcards
If your system uses limited lockout, you can use wildcards in the account
numbers you specify for the commands LOCK CARD, UNLOCK CARD, and
CHECK CARD. Use a period (.) in the account number to denote a wildcard.
The period matches any digit at that position. More than one period can be used
in an account number.
For example, if you use LOCK CARD to lock out number ...464..., all cards
with nine-digit account numbers, whose middle three digits are 464, will be
locked out. Similarly,
• ...........9 specifies all 12-digit account numbers that end in 9.
• 484215095899. specifies account numbers 4842150958990 through
4842150958999.