Where do we install this power?
Where it is really appreciated by your own customers and buyers ... and competitors too.
Our technologies are a guarantee of your success!
Today we install SV3-HUB - System Version 3-HUB, a 3rd generation transactional fault-tolerant router, for our customers.
On the board: 2 modems and 4 possible operators (4 SIM cards); LAN and WiFi, which can connect to the local network of the location and be an WiFi access point for payment devices; two lithium batteries (12 hours without electricity).
Almost forgot the main thing! If you look closely at the photos, you can see that the device consists of two blocks. On one - modems, WiFi, WAN and processor. On the second one there is another processor, a crypto card and a LAN. It's simple - SV3-HUB really consists of two computers, each running its own instance of Linux OS and our special software. There are no known network services and protocols between them - only transaction and transaction data. There are no network services - there is nothing to break and hack! The first computer holds the aggressive environment of the public Internet on itself, the second one works in a protected and closed segment of the local network of a store, gas station, hypermarket. A cash server, a commercial accounting system - our customers don't worry about them…
What do you think is common between a huge hypermarket and a gas station on a highway, a distant highway? They are united by a reliable payment service! In the first case, millions of daily turnover are at stake, in the second - responsibility to drivers, travelers with children and mothers-in-law and reputation among corporate clients. Back in 2005, our first "box" stood on "combat" duty in a well-known network of gas stations, which was able to choose a "live" mobile operator from two possible ones and thus provided reliable refueling of customers. 6 years have passed and the responsibility of the payment service in hypermarkets has lain on the shoulders of our 2nd generation device, where we already had to look for a working option between the corporate intranet and three available mobile operators, while transmitting not only small portions of transaction data, but also scans of buyers' signatures made by them with a stylus on the terminal screen instead of paper.