Bet nobody ever saw that before. (Internet Explorer Cannot display this page)
So let me tell you why I am writing this.
I am using Web.Com and Authorize.Net. I am using the AIM method. I have pretty much written my own "shopping cart".
I read the information about how to develop an application using Authorize.Net that is on the Authorize.Net web site.
I obtained a test account from Authorize.Net. Using the test account I can purchase items from my store at will, with no
problems. Then, I use the test mode at "https://secure.authorize.net/gateway/transact.dll". Again, everything works great.
When I set x_test_request to FALSE things break. But not everything. I get the message
"Internet Explorer Cannot display this page" instead of the senseless nonsense about the card was accepted, which I
sorta came to expect. I also get an email from Authorize.Net informing me I just bought something. I sorta expected
that too. And, to really add sauce to the goose, I get a valid response string from Authorize.Net. I parse the string out and
store it away. It has all the information I've come to expect.
In addition, since I've got nothing better to do, I snooped around in the log files that are stored on my site. I see several
entries where the log indicates some sort of timeout. I suspect that silly old IE is expecting some sort of a valid
handshake at the end of a transfer between web.com and my computer. It isn't getting it.
Here is some of the stuff I am sending- sorry about the lack of formatting.
"x_login" => "$x_login",
"x_tran_key" => "$x_tran_key",
"x_allow_partial_Auth" => "False",
"x_version" => "3.1",
"x_type" => "AUTH_CAPTURE",
"x_method" => "CC",
"x_recurring_billing" => "FALSE",
"x_amount" => "$total",
"x_card_num" => "$cc_number",
"x_exp_date" => "$card_month$card_year",
"x_card_code" => "",
"x_trans_id" => "",
"x_split_tender_id" => "",
"x_auth_code" => "",
"x_test_request" => "$test_mode",
"x_duplicate_window" => "120",
"x_merchant_descriptor" => "",
"x_invoice_num" => "1",
"x_description" => "Transaction 1",
"x_first_name" => "$first_name_on_card",
"x_last_name" => "$last_name_on_card",
"x_company" => "$company",
"x_address" => "$cc_address",
"x_city" => "$card_city",
"x_state" => "$card_state",
"x_zip" => "$card_zip",
"x_country" => "$card_country",
// "x_phone" => "$phone_number",
// "x_fax" => "",
"x_email" => "$email_address",
"x_delim_data" => "TRUE",
"x_delim_char" => "|",
"x_encap_char" => "|",
"x_relay_response" => "FALSE",
"x_cust_id" => "1",
"x_customer_ip" => "$ip"
$request = curl_init($post_url); // initiate curl object
curl_setopt($request, CURLOPT_HEADER, 0);
curl_setopt($request, CURLOPT_RETURNTRANSFER, 1);
curl_setopt($request, CURLOPT_POSTFIELDS, $post_string);
curl_setopt($request, CURLOPT_TIMEOUT, 20);
curl_setopt($request, CURLOPT_SSL_VERIFYPEER, 0);
$post_response = curl_exec($request);
curl_close ($request);
$response_array = explode($post_values["x_delim_char"],$post_response);
I've tried a number of different combinations using the curl_setopt statements. so far, no luck.
I think I am almost there, but after trying to google web.com and authorize.net and AIM I don't get much.
Does web.com support AIM transactions?
