Introduction
Trading
Clearing & Settlement
Fees & Charges
IT Infrastructure
Operational Guidelines
  --RBI Guidelines
  --Accounting Guidelines
Statistics
Request Forms
Glossary
FAQ

Contact Us

What's New
   CCIL Speak
 CCIL Publications

Home > CBLO > IT Infrastructure
 

HARDWARE AND SOFTWARE REQUIREMENT FOR CBLO DEALING SYSTEM :

NDS Members
Other Entities













NDS Members :


The application software of INFINET based CBLO Dealing System can be installed on the existing Payment Gateway Server (PGS) of the Negotiated Dealing System (NDS). However, the members are required to have the following at their end:
Payment Gateway Server Configuration
CPU Intel Pentium III 800 MHz
RAM 512 MB
Monitor SVGA color monitor
Hard Disk 20 GB
Software Requirement :
Operating System Windows 2000 Server with Service Pack 2
Messaging IBM MQ Series Server (Version 5.2)
Security PKI Certificate


Dealer Workstation Configuration
CPU Intel Pentium III 500 MHz
RAM 128 MB
Monitor SVGA color monitor
Hard Disk 8 GB
Software Requirement :
Operating System Windows 2000 Professional
Database Microsoft Access 2000
Messaging IBM MQ Series Client (Version 5.2)
Reporting Crystal report (Version 8.5)


Other Entities :

These entities can participate in the internet based CBLO dealing system through Secured Socket Layer (SSL) whereby the data flowing from and to CCIL will be encrypted / decrypted. The transactions of the members are verified and validated through Digital Certificate. The members are required to have the following in place:
i) Microsoft Internet Explorer (Version 5.5 or higher) and the screen should be set to 1024 by 768 pixel resolution; and 
ii) Digital Certificate: The process for obtaining Digital Certificate is as under: 
A digital signature functions for electronic documents like a handwritten signature does for printed documents. The signature is an unforgeable piece of data that asserts that a named person wrote or otherwise agreed to the document to which the signature is attached. 

A digital signature actually provides a greater degree of security than a handwritten signature. The recipient of a digitally signed message can verify both that the message originated from the person whose signature is attached and that the message has not been altered either intentionally or accidentally since it was signed. Furthermore, secure digital signatures cannot be repudiated; the signer of a document cannot later disown it by claiming the signature was forged.  

In other words, digital signatures enable "authentication" of digital messages, assuring the recipient of a digital message of both the identity of the sender and the integrity of the message. 

The Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) protocol, originally developed by Netscape, has become the universal standard on the Web for authenticating Web sites to Web browser users, and for encrypting communications between browser users and Web servers. Because SSL is built into all major browsers and Web servers, simply installing a digital certificate, or Server ID, enables SSL capabilities.

SSL server authentication allows users to confirm a Web server's identity. SSL-enabled client software, such as a Web browser, can automatically check that a server's certificate and public ID are valid and have been issued by a certificate authority (CA) - such as SafeScrypt - listed in the client software's list of trusted CAs. SSL server authentication is vital for secure e-commerce transactions in which users, for example, are sending credit card numbers over the Web and first want to verify the receiving server's identity.

An encrypted SSL connection requires all information sent between a client and a server to be encrypted by the sending software and decrypted by the receiving software, protecting private information from interception over the Internet. In addition, all data sent over an encrypted SSL connection is protected with a mechanism for detecting tampering - that is, for automatically determining whether the data has been altered in transit. This means that users can confidently send private data, such as credit card numbers, to a Web site, trusting that SSL keeps it private and confidential.

How to Obtain Digital Certificate?

The Internet Front End for CBLO Trading System requires the use of Digital Certificates issued by Safescrypt Ltd – a licensed Certifying Authority which has a tie-up with Verisign Inc. to cater to the Indian Subcontinent.
Further, CCIL has appointed NSE.IT Limited, which is a Sub-Certifying Authority to Safescrypt Limited and it is authorised to enrol and validate applications with respect to issue, renewal and revocation of digital certificates
Further details on completion of the documentation for obtaining Digital Certificate will be provided on completion of the membership formalities A Certificate Applicant may contact the following personnel from CCIL for the same.

Information Technology Dept
6th flr, Trade World, ‘C’ Wing
Kamala City
Senapati Bapat Marg
Lower Parel(W)
Mumbai 400 013

Tel - 56639269



Broadly, the information required for issuance of the digital certificates is as follows:

Sr. No.

Information Required

1

Application in prescribed format

2

Information about the organization seeking digital certificate, such as Name, address of head office, number of branches, (if applicable), etc.

3

Nomination of given individual to act as a organization contact by competent authority within the organization

4

Brief about the said individual nominated as an organization contact

5

Undertaking by organization contact in prescribed format

6

Details of the applicant (end user) of digital certificate

7

Proof of identification of the applicants’ organization.

8

Proof of identification of the end user, such as I card issued by organization, PAN card, driving license, passport, etc.