Common use of Electronic Data Exchange Clause in Contracts

Electronic Data Exchange. ‌ A number of methods of electronic data transmission are available when a partner is ready to exchange files with the Benefits Coordination & Recovery Center (BCRC) in test or production modes. Following is an overview of the most common. The Partner’s assigned Electronic Data Interchange Representative (▇▇▇ Rep) at the BCRC will address a Partner’s specific questions and concerns. Data exchange using hard media (e.g., CD) is not permitted. CMS’ preferred method of electronic transmission is Connect:Direct (formerly known as Network Data Mover [NDM]). This system provides a direct file transmission connection to the BCRC mainframe using the CMS Extranet Network and CMS’s private CMSNet. Use of either SNA or TCP/IP is available to submitters connected to Connect:Direct. In addition, CMS has available two secure Internet transmission options. We recommend either of these options for Partners that anticipate having a relatively low volume of data transmissions, and that might find it is a burden to secure a Connect:Direct connection • SFTP: Using SFTP permits automated data transmission and management. A Partner may use any SFTP client as long as it is SSH v2 capable. • HTTPS: There is no additional cost associated with using this method as long as the Internet Explorer browser is used. However, use of HTTPS does not permit automated data management. If a Partner is contemplating a method of data transmission that has not been discussed above, the Partner will need to establish specific alternative data transmission procedures with the BCRC.

Electronic Data Exchange. ‌ A number of methods of electronic data transmission are available when a partner is ready to exchange files with the Benefits Coordination & Recovery Center (BCRC) in test or production modes. Following is an overview of the most common. The Partner’s assigned Electronic Data Interchange Representative (▇▇▇ Rep) at the BCRC will address a Partner’s specific questions and concerns. Data exchange using hard media (e.g., CD) is not permitted. CMS’ preferred method of electronic transmission is Connect:Direct (formerly known as Network Data Mover [NDM]). This system provides a direct file transmission connection to the BCRC mainframe using the CMS Extranet Network and CMS’s private CMSNet. Use of either SNA or TCP/IP is available to submitters connected to Connect:Direct. In addition, CMS has available two secure Internet transmission options. We recommend either of these options for Partners that anticipate having a relatively low volume of data transmissions, and that might find it is a burden to secure a Connect:Direct connection • SFTP: Using SFTP permits automated data transmission and management. A Partner may use any SFTP client as long as it is SSH v2 capable. • HTTPS: There is no additional cost associated with using this method as long as the Internet Explorer browser is used. However, use of HTTPS does not permit automated data management. If a Partner is contemplating a method of data transmission that has not been discussed above, the Partner will need to establish specific alternative data transmission procedures with the BCRC.

Electronic Data Exchange. ‌ A number of methods of electronic data transmission are available when a partner is ready to exchange files with the Coordination of Benefits Coordination & Recovery Center Contractor (BCRCCOBC) in test or production modes. Following is an overview of the most common. The Partner’s Partner‟s assigned Electronic Data Interchange Representative (▇▇▇ Rep) at the BCRC COBC will address a Partner’s Partner‟s specific questions and concerns. Data exchange using hard media (e.g., CD) is not permitted. CMS’ CMS‟ preferred method of electronic transmission is Connect:Direct (formerly known as Network Data Mover [NDM]). This system provides a direct file transmission connection to the BCRC COBC mainframe using the CMS Extranet Network and CMS’s CMS‟s private CMSNet. Use of either SNA or TCP/IP is available to submitters connected to Connect:Direct. In addition, CMS has available two secure Internet transmission options. We recommend either of these options for Partners that anticipate having a relatively low volume of data transmissions, and that might find it is a burden to secure a Connect:Direct connection • connection. SFTP: Using SFTP permits automated data transmission and management. A Partner may use any SFTP client as long as it is SSH v2 capable. • HTTPS: There is no additional cost associated with using this method as long as the Internet Explorer browser is used. However, use of HTTPS does not permit automated data management. If a Partner is contemplating a method of data transmission that has not been discussed above, the Partner will need to establish specific alternative data transmission procedures with the BCRCCOBC.

Electronic Data Exchange. ‌ A number of methods of electronic data transmission are available when a partner is ready to exchange files with the Benefits Coordination & Recovery Center (BCRC) in test or production modes. Following is an overview of the most common. The Partner’s assigned Electronic Data Interchange Representative (▇▇▇ Rep) at the BCRC will address a Partner’s specific questions and concerns. Data exchange using hard media (e.g., CD) is not permitted. CMS’ preferred method of electronic transmission is Connect:Direct (formerly known as Network Data Mover [NDM]). This system provides a direct file transmission connection to the BCRC mainframe using the CMS Extranet Network and CMS’s private CMSNet. Use of either SNA or TCP/IP is available to submitters connected to Connect:Direct. In addition, CMS has available two secure Internet transmission options. We recommend either of these options for Partners that anticipate having a relatively low volume of data transmissions, and that might find it is a burden to secure a Connect:Direct connection an AGNS connection. • SFTP: Using SFTP permits automated data transmission and management. For this transmission method, CMS has extensive experience using the Sterling Connect: Enterprise Secure Client. A Partner may use any SFTP another client as long as it is SSH v2 capable. • HTTPS: There is no additional cost associated with using this method as long as the Internet Explorer browser is used. However, use of HTTPS does not permit automated data management. If a Partner is contemplating a method of data transmission that has not been discussed above, the Partner will need to establish specific alternative data transmission procedures with the BCRC.

Electronic Data Exchange. ‌ A number of methods of electronic data transmission are available when a partner is ready to exchange files with the Coordination of Benefits Coordination & Recovery Center Contractor (BCRCCOBC) in test or production modes. Following is an overview of the most common. The Partner’s assigned Electronic Data Interchange Representative (▇▇▇ Rep) at the BCRC COBC will address a Partner’s specific questions and concerns. Data exchange using hard media (e.g., CD) is not permitted. CMS’ preferred method of electronic transmission is Connect:Direct (formerly known as Network Data Mover [NDM]). This system provides a direct file transmission connection to the BCRC COBC mainframe using the CMS Extranet Network and CMS’s private CMSNet. Use of either SNA or TCP/IP is available to submitters connected to Connect:Direct. In addition, CMS has available two secure Internet transmission options. We recommend either of these options for Partners that anticipate having a relatively low volume of data transmissions, and that might find it is a burden to secure a Connect:Direct connection connection. • SFTP: Using SFTP permits automated data transmission and management. A Partner may use any SFTP client as long as it is SSH v2 capable. • HTTPS: There is no additional cost associated with using this method as long as the Internet Explorer browser is used. However, use of HTTPS does not permit automated data management. If a Partner is contemplating a method of data transmission that has not been discussed above, the Partner will need to establish specific alternative data transmission procedures with the BCRCCOBC.