This Act has been repealed and is no longer in force. It is retained for historical reference.
Jurisdiction
Commonwealth
Collection
legislative instrument
Plain English Summary
5/10 complexity
This instrument replaces the 2006 rules and sets the technical standards for electronic communications with Australian Customs — which systems may be used, required security measures, and how digital signatures and certificates must be applied. It affects anyone dealing with Customs electronically (importers, exporters, brokers, freight forwarders).
It defines three communication channels (simple email for certain export applications, high‑volume EDI with PKI-based signatures, and a secure web portal), acceptable document formats, and mandates authenticated, secure exchanges to reduce fraud and errors.
Zoe can write the in-depth analysis on top of the summary above: how it works, who it affects and what each part actually does.
Current sections
Direct links to the current provisions in CEO Determination No. 1 of 2010.
19
COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA
COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA
COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA
CEO DETERMINATION NO. 1 OF 2010
Customs Act 1901
I, MICHAEL JOSEPH CARMODY, Chief Executive Officer of Customs determine the following information technology requirements under section 126DA of the Customs Act 1901.
CEO Determination No. 1 of 2006 is revoked.
This determination commences on the day after it is registered.
Dated: 24 May 2010
MICHAEL JOSEPH CARMODY
Chief Executive Officer of Customs
Part 1 - Preliminary
1.01 Name of Determination
This Determination is CEO Determination No. 1 of 2010.
1.02 Definitions
In this Determination:
Act means the Customs Act 1901;
Secure HTTP means secure Hypertext Transfer Protocol;
S/MIME means Secure/Multipurpose Mail Extensions;
SMTP means Simple Mail Transfer Protocol;
UN/EDIFACT means the international standard for EDI, known as Electronic Data Interchange For Administration, Commerce and Transport, administered by the United Nations.
Part 2 - Information technology requirements for communications made under section 119AA of the Act [Application to move, alter or interfere with goods for export]
2.01 Information technology requirements for communication
Persons who wish to communicate with Customs electronically under section 119AA of the Act must communicate with Customs using a SMTP e-mail addressed to a nominated Customs mail box dedicated to the receipt of such messages.
2.02 Information technology requirements for signature
A person who is required to give the person’s signature to Customs in connection with an electronic communication under section 119AA of the Act must:
a) where the communication is being sent by an individual (including an individual sending the communication on behalf of an organisation) – place their full name in the SMTP e-mail which contains an application made under subsection 119AA(2) of the Act;
b) where the communication is being sent by an individual on behalf of an organisation – place the name and ABN of the organisation (if the organisation has an ABN) in the SMTP e-mail which contains an application made under subsection 119AA(2); and
c) in any event take such other steps in relation to signing the communication as is required in the statement approved (as in force from time to time) made for the purposes of section 119AA of the Act.
Part 3 - information technology requirements for other communications
3.01 Information technology requirements for communication
The information technology requirements in items 3.02 to 3.04 apply to a person who is required or permitted to make a communication with Customs under Division 3 or 4 of Part IV or Division 2 of Part VI of the Act (except section 119AA) or Part IX of the Act and wishes to communicate with Customs electronically.
3.02 General requirements for electronic communications
The person must:
a) communicate either by:
(i) Electronic Data Interchange (EDI) message using an S/MIME SMTP e-mail to a specified Customs e-mail address; or
(ii) the Customs Interactive facility using a Secure HTTP form on a Customs website;
b) be registered in:
(i) the Customs Connect Facility, and
(ii) the Integrated Cargo System;
c) communicate with Customs using Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) in accordance with the Commonwealth’s Gatekeeper® strategy administered by the Australian Government Information Management Office (within the Department of Finance and Administration) ; and
d) configure the person’s e-mail software with the appropriate digital certificate(s) to be able to decrypt encrypted e-mails sent to them from Customs.
3.03 Standards and message specifications for EDI messages
A person who communicates electronically with Customs by EDI message must:
a) use the UN/EDIFACT D99B standards and attach the EDI message to an S/MIME SMTP e-mail. The method for applying the standards must be in accordance with the ICS Message Implementation Guidelines of the CMR Software Developers Guide, as in force at the time when this Determination takes effect and published on the Customs web site (www.customs.gov.au);
b) sign and encrypt the message to Customs; and
c) be able to decrypt an EDI message from Customs.
3.04 Customs Interactive
A person who communicates electronically with Customs via the Customs Interactive facility must use the web-based approved statements made available by the Customs business application, that is, the Integrated Cargo System. The minimum Internet browser standard for such transactions is Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.5 Service Pack 2.
3.05 Information technology requirements for signature
The information technology requirements in items 3.06 to 3.08 apply to a person who is required to sign an electronic communication with Customs under Division 3 or 4 of Part IV or Division 2 of Part VI or Part IX of the Act.
3.06 Digital signature and certificate
The person must use a digital signature and associated digital certificate.
The digital certificate must be issued by a Gatekeeper® accredited Certification Authority and issued in accordance with a Gatekeeper® Certificate Policy and Certificate Practice Statement. The Certification Authority must be approved by Customs.
The person must use at least one of the following four types of certificates, depending on the nature of the communicator and the communication:
a) Type 1 – Grade 2 Individual Certificate may be used by an individual. The digital certificate identifies that person;
b) Type 2 – Grade 2 Non-Individual Certificate may be used by an organisation (not being an individual) without an Australian Business Number (ABN). The digital certificate identifies the organisation and an associated individual;
c) Type ABN-DSC Grade 2 Certificate may be used by an organisation with an ABN. The digital certificate identifies the organisation and an associated individual;
d) Type 3 - Device Certificate may be used by a person who communicates EDI messages to a Customs system using an application or device (software or hardware). The digital certificate identifies the person and the application or device used.
A person using a Type 3 Certificate must first obtain a Type ABN-DSC Grade 2 Certificate.
3.07 Signing an EDI transaction
Integrated Cargo System EDI communications with Customs must be digitally signed and encrypted using PKI in accordance with the Commonwealth's Gatekeeper® Strategy. Customs expects, in accordance with the Commonwealth’s Gatekeeper® Strategy, that a person who communicates with Customs via EDI will use a Type 3 certificate.
3.08 Application of signatures in the Customs Interactive Facility
A person using the Customs Interactive facility must use a digital signature and digital certificate for online authentication in accordance with the Commonwealth's Gatekeeper® Strategy.
PART 4 - INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY REQUIREMENTS RELATING TO PRODUCING DOCUMENTS TO CUSTOMS ELECTRONICALLY
Where a person is required to produce a document to Customs, the document may be produced by electronic communication by sending the document to Customs as an MIME attachment to an SMTP e-mail addressed to a nominated Customs mail box dedicated to the receipt of such documents.
The attached document must be in a format that can be opened, viewed and printed in one of the following document standards:
a) Microsoft Word,
b) Microsoft Excel,
c) HTML,
d) PDF,
e) Plain Text, or
f) JPEG
CEO DETERMINATION NO. 1 OF 2010
CEO DETERMINATION NO. 1 OF 2010
COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA
CEO DETERMINATION NO. 1 OF 2010
Customs Act 1901
I, MICHAEL JOSEPH CARMODY, Chief Executive Officer of Customs determine the following information technology requirements under section 126DA of the Customs Act 1901.
CEO Determination No. 1 of 2006 is revoked.
This determination commences on the day after it is registered.
Dated: 24 May 2010
MICHAEL JOSEPH CARMODY
Chief Executive Officer of Customs
Part 1 - Preliminary
1.01 Name of Determination
This Determination is CEO Determination No. 1 of 2010.
1.02 Definitions
In this Determination:
Act means the Customs Act 1901;
Secure HTTP means secure Hypertext Transfer Protocol;
S/MIME means Secure/Multipurpose Mail Extensions;
SMTP means Simple Mail Transfer Protocol;
UN/EDIFACT means the international standard for EDI, known as Electronic Data Interchange For Administration, Commerce and Transport, administered by the United Nations.
Part 2 - Information technology requirements for communications made under section 119AA of the Act [Application to move, alter or interfere with goods for export]
2.01 Information technology requirements for communication
Persons who wish to communicate with Customs electronically under section 119AA of the Act must communicate with Customs using a SMTP e-mail addressed to a nominated Customs mail box dedicated to the receipt of such messages.
2.02 Information technology requirements for signature
A person who is required to give the person’s signature to Customs in connection with an electronic communication under section 119AA of the Act must:
a) where the communication is being sent by an individual (including an individual sending the communication on behalf of an organisation) – place their full name in the SMTP e-mail which contains an application made under subsection 119AA(2) of the Act;
b) where the communication is being sent by an individual on behalf of an organisation – place the name and ABN of the organisation (if the organisation has an ABN) in the SMTP e-mail which contains an application made under subsection 119AA(2); and
c) in any event take such other steps in relation to signing the communication as is required in the statement approved (as in force from time to time) made for the purposes of section 119AA of the Act.
Part 3 - information technology requirements for other communications
3.01 Information technology requirements for communication
The information technology requirements in items 3.02 to 3.04 apply to a person who is required or permitted to make a communication with Customs under Division 3 or 4 of Part IV or Division 2 of Part VI of the Act (except section 119AA) or Part IX of the Act and wishes to communicate with Customs electronically.
3.02 General requirements for electronic communications
The person must:
a) communicate either by:
(i) Electronic Data Interchange (EDI) message using an S/MIME SMTP e-mail to a specified Customs e-mail address; or
(ii) the Customs Interactive facility using a Secure HTTP form on a Customs website;
b) be registered in:
(i) the Customs Connect Facility, and
(ii) the Integrated Cargo System;
c) communicate with Customs using Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) in accordance with the Commonwealth’s Gatekeeper® strategy administered by the Australian Government Information Management Office (within the Department of Finance and Administration) ; and
d) configure the person’s e-mail software with the appropriate digital certificate(s) to be able to decrypt encrypted e-mails sent to them from Customs.
3.03 Standards and message specifications for EDI messages
A person who communicates electronically with Customs by EDI message must:
a) use the UN/EDIFACT D99B standards and attach the EDI message to an S/MIME SMTP e-mail. The method for applying the standards must be in accordance with the ICS Message Implementation Guidelines of the CMR Software Developers Guide, as in force at the time when this Determination takes effect and published on the Customs web site (www.customs.gov.au);
b) sign and encrypt the message to Customs; and
c) be able to decrypt an EDI message from Customs.
3.04 Customs Interactive
A person who communicates electronically with Customs via the Customs Interactive facility must use the web-based approved statements made available by the Customs business application, that is, the Integrated Cargo System. The minimum Internet browser standard for such transactions is Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.5 Service Pack 2.
3.05 Information technology requirements for signature
The information technology requirements in items 3.06 to 3.08 apply to a person who is required to sign an electronic communication with Customs under Division 3 or 4 of Part IV or Division 2 of Part VI or Part IX of the Act.
3.06 Digital signature and certificate
The person must use a digital signature and associated digital certificate.
The digital certificate must be issued by a Gatekeeper® accredited Certification Authority and issued in accordance with a Gatekeeper® Certificate Policy and Certificate Practice Statement. The Certification Authority must be approved by Customs.
The person must use at least one of the following four types of certificates, depending on the nature of the communicator and the communication:
a) Type 1 – Grade 2 Individual Certificate may be used by an individual. The digital certificate identifies that person;
b) Type 2 – Grade 2 Non-Individual Certificate may be used by an organisation (not being an individual) without an Australian Business Number (ABN). The digital certificate identifies the organisation and an associated individual;
c) Type ABN-DSC Grade 2 Certificate may be used by an organisation with an ABN. The digital certificate identifies the organisation and an associated individual;
d) Type 3 - Device Certificate may be used by a person who communicates EDI messages to a Customs system using an application or device (software or hardware). The digital certificate identifies the person and the application or device used.
A person using a Type 3 Certificate must first obtain a Type ABN-DSC Grade 2 Certificate.
3.07 Signing an EDI transaction
Integrated Cargo System EDI communications with Customs must be digitally signed and encrypted using PKI in accordance with the Commonwealth's Gatekeeper® Strategy. Customs expects, in accordance with the Commonwealth’s Gatekeeper® Strategy, that a person who communicates with Customs via EDI will use a Type 3 certificate.
3.08 Application of signatures in the Customs Interactive Facility
A person using the Customs Interactive facility must use a digital signature and digital certificate for online authentication in accordance with the Commonwealth's Gatekeeper® Strategy.
PART 4 - INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY REQUIREMENTS RELATING TO PRODUCING DOCUMENTS TO CUSTOMS ELECTRONICALLY
Where a person is required to produce a document to Customs, the document may be produced by electronic communication by sending the document to Customs as an MIME attachment to an SMTP e-mail addressed to a nominated Customs mail box dedicated to the receipt of such documents.
The attached document must be in a format that can be opened, viewed and printed in one of the following document standards:
a) Microsoft Word,
b) Microsoft Excel,
c) HTML,
d) PDF,
e) Plain Text, or
f) JPEG
Customs Act 1901
Customs Act 1901
Customs Act 1901
I, MICHAEL JOSEPH CARMODY, Chief Executive Officer of Customs determine the following information technology requirements under section 126DA of the Customs Act 1901.
CEO Determination No. 1 of 2006 is revoked.
This determination commences on the day after it is registered.
Dated: 24 May 2010
MICHAEL JOSEPH CARMODY
Chief Executive Officer of Customs
Part 1
Preliminary
COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA
CEO DETERMINATION NO. 1 OF 2010
Customs Act 1901
I, MICHAEL JOSEPH CARMODY, Chief Executive Officer of Customs determine the following information technology requirements under section 126DA of the Customs Act 1901.
CEO Determination No. 1 of 2006 is revoked.
This determination commences on the day after it is registered.
Dated: 24 May 2010
MICHAEL JOSEPH CARMODY
Chief Executive Officer of Customs
Part 1 - Preliminary
1.01 Name of Determination
This Determination is CEO Determination No. 1 of 2010.
1.02 Definitions
In this Determination:
Act means the Customs Act 1901;
Secure HTTP means secure Hypertext Transfer Protocol;
S/MIME means Secure/Multipurpose Mail Extensions;
SMTP means Simple Mail Transfer Protocol;
UN/EDIFACT means the international standard for EDI, known as Electronic Data Interchange For Administration, Commerce and Transport, administered by the United Nations.
Part 2 - Information technology requirements for communications made under section 119AA of the Act [Application to move, alter or interfere with goods for export]
2.01 Information technology requirements for communication
Persons who wish to communicate with Customs electronically under section 119AA of the Act must communicate with Customs using a SMTP e-mail addressed to a nominated Customs mail box dedicated to the receipt of such messages.
2.02 Information technology requirements for signature
A person who is required to give the person’s signature to Customs in connection with an electronic communication under section 119AA of the Act must:
a) where the communication is being sent by an individual (including an individual sending the communication on behalf of an organisation) – place their full name in the SMTP e-mail which contains an application made under subsection 119AA(2) of the Act;
b) where the communication is being sent by an individual on behalf of an organisation – place the name and ABN of the organisation (if the organisation has an ABN) in the SMTP e-mail which contains an application made under subsection 119AA(2); and
c) in any event take such other steps in relation to signing the communication as is required in the statement approved (as in force from time to time) made for the purposes of section 119AA of the Act.
Part 3 - information technology requirements for other communications
3.01 Information technology requirements for communication
The information technology requirements in items 3.02 to 3.04 apply to a person who is required or permitted to make a communication with Customs under Division 3 or 4 of Part IV or Division 2 of Part VI of the Act (except section 119AA) or Part IX of the Act and wishes to communicate with Customs electronically.
3.02 General requirements for electronic communications
The person must:
a) communicate either by:
(i) Electronic Data Interchange (EDI) message using an S/MIME SMTP e-mail to a specified Customs e-mail address; or
(ii) the Customs Interactive facility using a Secure HTTP form on a Customs website;
b) be registered in:
(i) the Customs Connect Facility, and
(ii) the Integrated Cargo System;
c) communicate with Customs using Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) in accordance with the Commonwealth’s Gatekeeper® strategy administered by the Australian Government Information Management Office (within the Department of Finance and Administration) ; and
d) configure the person’s e-mail software with the appropriate digital certificate(s) to be able to decrypt encrypted e-mails sent to them from Customs.
3.03 Standards and message specifications for EDI messages
A person who communicates electronically with Customs by EDI message must:
a) use the UN/EDIFACT D99B standards and attach the EDI message to an S/MIME SMTP e-mail. The method for applying the standards must be in accordance with the ICS Message Implementation Guidelines of the CMR Software Developers Guide, as in force at the time when this Determination takes effect and published on the Customs web site (www.customs.gov.au);
b) sign and encrypt the message to Customs; and
c) be able to decrypt an EDI message from Customs.
3.04 Customs Interactive
A person who communicates electronically with Customs via the Customs Interactive facility must use the web-based approved statements made available by the Customs business application, that is, the Integrated Cargo System. The minimum Internet browser standard for such transactions is Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.5 Service Pack 2.
3.05 Information technology requirements for signature
The information technology requirements in items 3.06 to 3.08 apply to a person who is required to sign an electronic communication with Customs under Division 3 or 4 of Part IV or Division 2 of Part VI or Part IX of the Act.
3.06 Digital signature and certificate
The person must use a digital signature and associated digital certificate.
The digital certificate must be issued by a Gatekeeper® accredited Certification Authority and issued in accordance with a Gatekeeper® Certificate Policy and Certificate Practice Statement. The Certification Authority must be approved by Customs.
The person must use at least one of the following four types of certificates, depending on the nature of the communicator and the communication:
a) Type 1 – Grade 2 Individual Certificate may be used by an individual. The digital certificate identifies that person;
b) Type 2 – Grade 2 Non-Individual Certificate may be used by an organisation (not being an individual) without an Australian Business Number (ABN). The digital certificate identifies the organisation and an associated individual;
c) Type ABN-DSC Grade 2 Certificate may be used by an organisation with an ABN. The digital certificate identifies the organisation and an associated individual;
d) Type 3 - Device Certificate may be used by a person who communicates EDI messages to a Customs system using an application or device (software or hardware). The digital certificate identifies the person and the application or device used.
A person using a Type 3 Certificate must first obtain a Type ABN-DSC Grade 2 Certificate.
3.07 Signing an EDI transaction
Integrated Cargo System EDI communications with Customs must be digitally signed and encrypted using PKI in accordance with the Commonwealth's Gatekeeper® Strategy. Customs expects, in accordance with the Commonwealth’s Gatekeeper® Strategy, that a person who communicates with Customs via EDI will use a Type 3 certificate.
3.08 Application of signatures in the Customs Interactive Facility
A person using the Customs Interactive facility must use a digital signature and digital certificate for online authentication in accordance with the Commonwealth's Gatekeeper® Strategy.
PART 4 - INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY REQUIREMENTS RELATING TO PRODUCING DOCUMENTS TO CUSTOMS ELECTRONICALLY
Where a person is required to produce a document to Customs, the document may be produced by electronic communication by sending the document to Customs as an MIME attachment to an SMTP e-mail addressed to a nominated Customs mail box dedicated to the receipt of such documents.
The attached document must be in a format that can be opened, viewed and printed in one of the following document standards:
a) Microsoft Word,
b) Microsoft Excel,
c) HTML,
d) PDF,
e) Plain Text, or
f) JPEG
1.01
Name of Determination
1.01 Name of Determination
This Determination is CEO Determination No. 1 of 2010.
1.02
Definitions
1.02 Definitions
In this Determination:
Act means the Customs Act 1901;
Secure HTTP means secure Hypertext Transfer Protocol;
S/MIME means Secure/Multipurpose Mail Extensions;
SMTP means Simple Mail Transfer Protocol;
UN/EDIFACT means the international standard for EDI, known as Electronic Data Interchange For Administration, Commerce and Transport, administered by the United Nations.
Part 2
Information technology requirements for communications made under section 119AA of the Act [Application to move, alter or interfere with goods for export]
COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA
CEO DETERMINATION NO. 1 OF 2010
Customs Act 1901
I, MICHAEL JOSEPH CARMODY, Chief Executive Officer of Customs determine the following information technology requirements under section 126DA of the Customs Act 1901.
CEO Determination No. 1 of 2006 is revoked.
This determination commences on the day after it is registered.
Dated: 24 May 2010
MICHAEL JOSEPH CARMODY
Chief Executive Officer of Customs
Part 1 - Preliminary
1.01 Name of Determination
This Determination is CEO Determination No. 1 of 2010.
1.02 Definitions
In this Determination:
Act means the Customs Act 1901;
Secure HTTP means secure Hypertext Transfer Protocol;
S/MIME means Secure/Multipurpose Mail Extensions;
SMTP means Simple Mail Transfer Protocol;
UN/EDIFACT means the international standard for EDI, known as Electronic Data Interchange For Administration, Commerce and Transport, administered by the United Nations.
Part 2 - Information technology requirements for communications made under section 119AA of the Act [Application to move, alter or interfere with goods for export]
2.01 Information technology requirements for communication
Persons who wish to communicate with Customs electronically under section 119AA of the Act must communicate with Customs using a SMTP e-mail addressed to a nominated Customs mail box dedicated to the receipt of such messages.
2.02 Information technology requirements for signature
A person who is required to give the person’s signature to Customs in connection with an electronic communication under section 119AA of the Act must:
a) where the communication is being sent by an individual (including an individual sending the communication on behalf of an organisation) – place their full name in the SMTP e-mail which contains an application made under subsection 119AA(2) of the Act;
b) where the communication is being sent by an individual on behalf of an organisation – place the name and ABN of the organisation (if the organisation has an ABN) in the SMTP e-mail which contains an application made under subsection 119AA(2); and
c) in any event take such other steps in relation to signing the communication as is required in the statement approved (as in force from time to time) made for the purposes of section 119AA of the Act.
Part 3 - information technology requirements for other communications
3.01 Information technology requirements for communication
The information technology requirements in items 3.02 to 3.04 apply to a person who is required or permitted to make a communication with Customs under Division 3 or 4 of Part IV or Division 2 of Part VI of the Act (except section 119AA) or Part IX of the Act and wishes to communicate with Customs electronically.
3.02 General requirements for electronic communications
The person must:
a) communicate either by:
(i) Electronic Data Interchange (EDI) message using an S/MIME SMTP e-mail to a specified Customs e-mail address; or
(ii) the Customs Interactive facility using a Secure HTTP form on a Customs website;
b) be registered in:
(i) the Customs Connect Facility, and
(ii) the Integrated Cargo System;
c) communicate with Customs using Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) in accordance with the Commonwealth’s Gatekeeper® strategy administered by the Australian Government Information Management Office (within the Department of Finance and Administration) ; and
d) configure the person’s e-mail software with the appropriate digital certificate(s) to be able to decrypt encrypted e-mails sent to them from Customs.
3.03 Standards and message specifications for EDI messages
A person who communicates electronically with Customs by EDI message must:
a) use the UN/EDIFACT D99B standards and attach the EDI message to an S/MIME SMTP e-mail. The method for applying the standards must be in accordance with the ICS Message Implementation Guidelines of the CMR Software Developers Guide, as in force at the time when this Determination takes effect and published on the Customs web site (www.customs.gov.au);
b) sign and encrypt the message to Customs; and
c) be able to decrypt an EDI message from Customs.
3.04 Customs Interactive
A person who communicates electronically with Customs via the Customs Interactive facility must use the web-based approved statements made available by the Customs business application, that is, the Integrated Cargo System. The minimum Internet browser standard for such transactions is Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.5 Service Pack 2.
3.05 Information technology requirements for signature
The information technology requirements in items 3.06 to 3.08 apply to a person who is required to sign an electronic communication with Customs under Division 3 or 4 of Part IV or Division 2 of Part VI or Part IX of the Act.
3.06 Digital signature and certificate
The person must use a digital signature and associated digital certificate.
The digital certificate must be issued by a Gatekeeper® accredited Certification Authority and issued in accordance with a Gatekeeper® Certificate Policy and Certificate Practice Statement. The Certification Authority must be approved by Customs.
The person must use at least one of the following four types of certificates, depending on the nature of the communicator and the communication:
a) Type 1 – Grade 2 Individual Certificate may be used by an individual. The digital certificate identifies that person;
b) Type 2 – Grade 2 Non-Individual Certificate may be used by an organisation (not being an individual) without an Australian Business Number (ABN). The digital certificate identifies the organisation and an associated individual;
c) Type ABN-DSC Grade 2 Certificate may be used by an organisation with an ABN. The digital certificate identifies the organisation and an associated individual;
d) Type 3 - Device Certificate may be used by a person who communicates EDI messages to a Customs system using an application or device (software or hardware). The digital certificate identifies the person and the application or device used.
A person using a Type 3 Certificate must first obtain a Type ABN-DSC Grade 2 Certificate.
3.07 Signing an EDI transaction
Integrated Cargo System EDI communications with Customs must be digitally signed and encrypted using PKI in accordance with the Commonwealth's Gatekeeper® Strategy. Customs expects, in accordance with the Commonwealth’s Gatekeeper® Strategy, that a person who communicates with Customs via EDI will use a Type 3 certificate.
3.08 Application of signatures in the Customs Interactive Facility
A person using the Customs Interactive facility must use a digital signature and digital certificate for online authentication in accordance with the Commonwealth's Gatekeeper® Strategy.
PART 4 - INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY REQUIREMENTS RELATING TO PRODUCING DOCUMENTS TO CUSTOMS ELECTRONICALLY
Where a person is required to produce a document to Customs, the document may be produced by electronic communication by sending the document to Customs as an MIME attachment to an SMTP e-mail addressed to a nominated Customs mail box dedicated to the receipt of such documents.
The attached document must be in a format that can be opened, viewed and printed in one of the following document standards:
a) Microsoft Word,
b) Microsoft Excel,
c) HTML,
d) PDF,
e) Plain Text, or
f) JPEG
2.01
Information technology requirements for communication
2.01 Information technology requirements for communication
Persons who wish to communicate with Customs electronically under section 119AA of the Act must communicate with Customs using a SMTP e-mail addressed to a nominated Customs mail box dedicated to the receipt of such messages.
2.02
Information technology requirements for signature
2.02 Information technology requirements for signature
A person who is required to give the person’s signature to Customs in connection with an electronic communication under section 119AA of the Act must:
a) where the communication is being sent by an individual (including an individual sending the communication on behalf of an organisation) – place their full name in the SMTP e-mail which contains an application made under subsection 119AA(2) of the Act;
b) where the communication is being sent by an individual on behalf of an organisation – place the name and ABN of the organisation (if the organisation has an ABN) in the SMTP e-mail which contains an application made under subsection 119AA(2); and
c) in any event take such other steps in relation to signing the communication as is required in the statement approved (as in force from time to time) made for the purposes of section 119AA of the Act.
Part 3
information technology requirements for other communications
COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA
CEO DETERMINATION NO. 1 OF 2010
Customs Act 1901
I, MICHAEL JOSEPH CARMODY, Chief Executive Officer of Customs determine the following information technology requirements under section 126DA of the Customs Act 1901.
CEO Determination No. 1 of 2006 is revoked.
This determination commences on the day after it is registered.
Dated: 24 May 2010
MICHAEL JOSEPH CARMODY
Chief Executive Officer of Customs
Part 1 - Preliminary
1.01 Name of Determination
This Determination is CEO Determination No. 1 of 2010.
1.02 Definitions
In this Determination:
Act means the Customs Act 1901;
Secure HTTP means secure Hypertext Transfer Protocol;
S/MIME means Secure/Multipurpose Mail Extensions;
SMTP means Simple Mail Transfer Protocol;
UN/EDIFACT means the international standard for EDI, known as Electronic Data Interchange For Administration, Commerce and Transport, administered by the United Nations.
Part 2 - Information technology requirements for communications made under section 119AA of the Act [Application to move, alter or interfere with goods for export]
2.01 Information technology requirements for communication
Persons who wish to communicate with Customs electronically under section 119AA of the Act must communicate with Customs using a SMTP e-mail addressed to a nominated Customs mail box dedicated to the receipt of such messages.
2.02 Information technology requirements for signature
A person who is required to give the person’s signature to Customs in connection with an electronic communication under section 119AA of the Act must:
a) where the communication is being sent by an individual (including an individual sending the communication on behalf of an organisation) – place their full name in the SMTP e-mail which contains an application made under subsection 119AA(2) of the Act;
b) where the communication is being sent by an individual on behalf of an organisation – place the name and ABN of the organisation (if the organisation has an ABN) in the SMTP e-mail which contains an application made under subsection 119AA(2); and
c) in any event take such other steps in relation to signing the communication as is required in the statement approved (as in force from time to time) made for the purposes of section 119AA of the Act.
Part 3 - information technology requirements for other communications
3.01 Information technology requirements for communication
The information technology requirements in items 3.02 to 3.04 apply to a person who is required or permitted to make a communication with Customs under Division 3 or 4 of Part IV or Division 2 of Part VI of the Act (except section 119AA) or Part IX of the Act and wishes to communicate with Customs electronically.
3.02 General requirements for electronic communications
The person must:
a) communicate either by:
(i) Electronic Data Interchange (EDI) message using an S/MIME SMTP e-mail to a specified Customs e-mail address; or
(ii) the Customs Interactive facility using a Secure HTTP form on a Customs website;
b) be registered in:
(i) the Customs Connect Facility, and
(ii) the Integrated Cargo System;
c) communicate with Customs using Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) in accordance with the Commonwealth’s Gatekeeper® strategy administered by the Australian Government Information Management Office (within the Department of Finance and Administration) ; and
d) configure the person’s e-mail software with the appropriate digital certificate(s) to be able to decrypt encrypted e-mails sent to them from Customs.
3.03 Standards and message specifications for EDI messages
A person who communicates electronically with Customs by EDI message must:
a) use the UN/EDIFACT D99B standards and attach the EDI message to an S/MIME SMTP e-mail. The method for applying the standards must be in accordance with the ICS Message Implementation Guidelines of the CMR Software Developers Guide, as in force at the time when this Determination takes effect and published on the Customs web site (www.customs.gov.au);
b) sign and encrypt the message to Customs; and
c) be able to decrypt an EDI message from Customs.
3.04 Customs Interactive
A person who communicates electronically with Customs via the Customs Interactive facility must use the web-based approved statements made available by the Customs business application, that is, the Integrated Cargo System. The minimum Internet browser standard for such transactions is Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.5 Service Pack 2.
3.05 Information technology requirements for signature
The information technology requirements in items 3.06 to 3.08 apply to a person who is required to sign an electronic communication with Customs under Division 3 or 4 of Part IV or Division 2 of Part VI or Part IX of the Act.
3.06 Digital signature and certificate
The person must use a digital signature and associated digital certificate.
The digital certificate must be issued by a Gatekeeper® accredited Certification Authority and issued in accordance with a Gatekeeper® Certificate Policy and Certificate Practice Statement. The Certification Authority must be approved by Customs.
The person must use at least one of the following four types of certificates, depending on the nature of the communicator and the communication:
a) Type 1 – Grade 2 Individual Certificate may be used by an individual. The digital certificate identifies that person;
b) Type 2 – Grade 2 Non-Individual Certificate may be used by an organisation (not being an individual) without an Australian Business Number (ABN). The digital certificate identifies the organisation and an associated individual;
c) Type ABN-DSC Grade 2 Certificate may be used by an organisation with an ABN. The digital certificate identifies the organisation and an associated individual;
d) Type 3 - Device Certificate may be used by a person who communicates EDI messages to a Customs system using an application or device (software or hardware). The digital certificate identifies the person and the application or device used.
A person using a Type 3 Certificate must first obtain a Type ABN-DSC Grade 2 Certificate.
3.07 Signing an EDI transaction
Integrated Cargo System EDI communications with Customs must be digitally signed and encrypted using PKI in accordance with the Commonwealth's Gatekeeper® Strategy. Customs expects, in accordance with the Commonwealth’s Gatekeeper® Strategy, that a person who communicates with Customs via EDI will use a Type 3 certificate.
3.08 Application of signatures in the Customs Interactive Facility
A person using the Customs Interactive facility must use a digital signature and digital certificate for online authentication in accordance with the Commonwealth's Gatekeeper® Strategy.
PART 4 - INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY REQUIREMENTS RELATING TO PRODUCING DOCUMENTS TO CUSTOMS ELECTRONICALLY
Where a person is required to produce a document to Customs, the document may be produced by electronic communication by sending the document to Customs as an MIME attachment to an SMTP e-mail addressed to a nominated Customs mail box dedicated to the receipt of such documents.
The attached document must be in a format that can be opened, viewed and printed in one of the following document standards:
a) Microsoft Word,
b) Microsoft Excel,
c) HTML,
d) PDF,
e) Plain Text, or
f) JPEG
3.01
Information technology requirements for communication
3.01 Information technology requirements for communication
The information technology requirements in items 3.02 to 3.04 apply to a person who is required or permitted to make a communication with Customs under Division 3 or 4 of Part IV or Division 2 of Part VI of the Act (except section 119AA) or Part IX of the Act and wishes to communicate with Customs electronically.
3.02
General requirements for electronic communications
3.02 General requirements for electronic communications
The person must:
a) communicate either by:
(i) Electronic Data Interchange (EDI) message using an S/MIME SMTP e-mail to a specified Customs e-mail address; or
(ii) the Customs Interactive facility using a Secure HTTP form on a Customs website;
b) be registered in:
(i) the Customs Connect Facility, and
(ii) the Integrated Cargo System;
c) communicate with Customs using Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) in accordance with the Commonwealth’s Gatekeeper® strategy administered by the Australian Government Information Management Office (within the Department of Finance and Administration) ; and
d) configure the person’s e-mail software with the appropriate digital certificate(s) to be able to decrypt encrypted e-mails sent to them from Customs.
3.03
Standards and message specifications for EDI messages
3.03 Standards and message specifications for EDI messages
A person who communicates electronically with Customs by EDI message must:
a) use the UN/EDIFACT D99B standards and attach the EDI message to an S/MIME SMTP e-mail. The method for applying the standards must be in accordance with the ICS Message Implementation Guidelines of the CMR Software Developers Guide, as in force at the time when this Determination takes effect and published on the Customs web site (www.customs.gov.au);
b) sign and encrypt the message to Customs; and
c) be able to decrypt an EDI message from Customs.
3.04
Customs Interactive
3.04 Customs Interactive
A person who communicates electronically with Customs via the Customs Interactive facility must use the web-based approved statements made available by the Customs business application, that is, the Integrated Cargo System. The minimum Internet browser standard for such transactions is Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.5 Service Pack 2.
3.05
Information technology requirements for signature
3.05 Information technology requirements for signature
The information technology requirements in items 3.06 to 3.08 apply to a person who is required to sign an electronic communication with Customs under Division 3 or 4 of Part IV or Division 2 of Part VI or Part IX of the Act.
3.06
Digital signature and certificate
3.06 Digital signature and certificate
The person must use a digital signature and associated digital certificate.
The digital certificate must be issued by a Gatekeeper® accredited Certification Authority and issued in accordance with a Gatekeeper® Certificate Policy and Certificate Practice Statement. The Certification Authority must be approved by Customs.
The person must use at least one of the following four types of certificates, depending on the nature of the communicator and the communication:
a) Type 1 – Grade 2 Individual Certificate may be used by an individual. The digital certificate identifies that person;
b) Type 2 – Grade 2 Non-Individual Certificate may be used by an organisation (not being an individual) without an Australian Business Number (ABN). The digital certificate identifies the organisation and an associated individual;
c) Type ABN-DSC Grade 2 Certificate may be used by an organisation with an ABN. The digital certificate identifies the organisation and an associated individual;
d) Type 3 - Device Certificate may be used by a person who communicates EDI messages to a Customs system using an application or device (software or hardware). The digital certificate identifies the person and the application or device used.
A person using a Type 3 Certificate must first obtain a Type ABN-DSC Grade 2 Certificate.
3.07
Signing an EDI transaction
3.07 Signing an EDI transaction
Integrated Cargo System EDI communications with Customs must be digitally signed and encrypted using PKI in accordance with the Commonwealth's Gatekeeper® Strategy. Customs expects, in accordance with the Commonwealth’s Gatekeeper® Strategy, that a person who communicates with Customs via EDI will use a Type 3 certificate.
3.08
Application of signatures in the Customs Interactive Facility
3.08 Application of signatures in the Customs Interactive Facility
A person using the Customs Interactive facility must use a digital signature and digital certificate for online authentication in accordance with the Commonwealth's Gatekeeper® Strategy.
PART 4
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY REQUIREMENTS RELATING TO PRODUCING DOCUMENTS TO CUSTOMS ELECTRONICALLY
PART 4 - INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY REQUIREMENTS RELATING TO PRODUCING DOCUMENTS TO CUSTOMS ELECTRONICALLY
Where a person is required to produce a document to Customs, the document may be produced by electronic communication by sending the document to Customs as an MIME attachment to an SMTP e-mail addressed to a nominated Customs mail box dedicated to the receipt of such documents.
The attached document must be in a format that can be opened, viewed and printed in one of the following document standards:
a) Microsoft Word,
b) Microsoft Excel,
c) HTML,
d) PDF,
e) Plain Text, or
f) JPEG
Source text: opening excerpt
Sourced from the Federal Register of Legislation (legislation.gov.au), CC BY 4.0.
COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA
COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA
CEO DETERMINATION NO. 1 OF 2010
Customs Act 1901
I, MICHAEL JOSEPH CARMODY, Chief Executive Officer of Customs determine the following information technology requirements under section 126DA of the Customs Act 1901.
CEO Determination No. 1 of 2006 is revoked.
This determination commences on the day after it is registered.
Dated: 24 May 2010
MICHAEL JOSEPH CARMODY
Chief Executive Officer of Customs
Part 1 - Preliminary
1.01 Name of Determination
This Determination is CEO Determination No. 1 of 2010.
1.02 Definitions
In this Determination:
Act means the Customs Act 1901;
Secure HTTP means secure Hypertext Transfer Protocol;
S/MIME means Secure/Multipurpose Mail Extensions;
SMTP means Simple Mail Transfer Protocol;
UN/EDIFACT means the international standard for EDI, known as Electronic Data Interchange For Administration, Commerce and Transport, administered by the United Nations.
Part 2 - Information technology requirements for communications made under section 119AA of the Act [Application to move, alter or interfere with goods for export]
2.01 Information technology requirements for communication
Persons who wish to communicate with Customs electronically under section 119AA of the Act must communicate with Customs using a SMTP e-mail addressed to a nominated Customs mail box dedicated to the receipt of such messages.
2.02 Information technology requirements for signature
A person who is required to give the person’s signature to Customs in connection with an electronic communication under section 119AA of the Act must:
a) where the communication is being sent by an individual (including an individual sending the communication on behalf of an organisation) – place their full name in the SMTP e-mail which contains an application made under subsection 119AA(2) of the Act;
b) where the communication is being sent by an individual on behalf of an organisation – place the name and ABN of the organisation (if the organisation has an ABN) in the SMTP e-mail which contains an application made under subsection 119AA(2); and
c) in any event take such other steps in relation to signing the communication as is required in the statement approved (as in force from time to time) made for the purposes of section 119AA of the Act.
Part 3 - information technology requirements for other communications
3.01 Information technology requirements for communication
The information technology requirements in items 3.02 to 3.04 apply to a person who is required or permitted to make a communication with Customs under Division 3 or 4 of Part IV or Division 2 of Part VI of the Act (except section 119AA) or Part IX of the Act and wishes to communicate with Customs electronically.
3.02 General requirements for electronic communications
The person must:
a) communicate either by:
(i) Electronic Data Interchange (EDI) message using an S/MIME SMTP e-mail to a specified Customs e-mail address; or
(ii) the Customs Interactive facility using a Secure HTTP form on a Customs website;
b) be registered in:
(i) the Customs Connect Facility, and
(ii) the Integrated Cargo System;
c) communicate with Customs using Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) in accordance with the Commonwealth’s Gatekeeper® strategy administered by the Australian Government Information Management Office (within the Department of Finance and Administration) ; and
d) configure the person’s e-mail software with the appropriate digital certificate(s) to be able to decrypt encrypted e-mails sent to them from Customs.
3.03 Standards and message specifications for EDI messages
A person who communicates electronically with Customs by EDI message must:
a) use the UN/EDIFACT D99B standards and attach the EDI message to an S/MIME SMTP e-mail. The method for applying the standards must be in accordance with the ICS Message Implementation Guidelines of the CMR Software Developers Guide, as in force at the time when this Determination takes effect and published on the Customs web site (www.customs.gov.au);
b) sign and encrypt the message to Customs; and
c) be able to decrypt an EDI message from Customs.
3.04 Customs Interactive
A person who communicates electronically with Customs via the Customs Interactive facility must use the web-based approved statements made available by the Customs business application, that is, the Integrated Cargo System. The minimum Internet browser standard for such transactions is Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.5 Service Pack 2.
3.05 Information technology requirements for signature
The information technology requirements in items 3.06 to 3.08 apply to a person who is required to sign an electronic communication with Customs under Division 3 or 4 of Part IV or Division 2 of Part VI or Part IX of the Act.
3.06 Digital signature and certificate
The person must use a digital signature and associated digital certificate.
The digital certificate must be issued by a Gatekeeper® accredited Certification Authority and issued in accordance with a Gatekeeper® Certificate Policy and Certificate Practice Statement. The Certification Authority must be approved by Customs.
The person must use at least one of the following four types of certificates, depending on the nature of the communicator and the communication:
a) Type 1 – Grade 2 Individual Certificate may be used by an individual. The digital certificate identifies that person;
b) Type 2 – Grade 2 Non-Individual Certificate may be used by an organisation (not being an individual) without an Australian Business Number (ABN). The digital certificate identifies the organisation and an associated individual;
c) Type ABN-DSC Grade 2 Certificate may be used by an organisation with an ABN. The digital certificate identifies the organisation and an associated individual;
d) Type 3 - Device Certificate may be used by a person who communicates EDI messages to a Customs system using an application or device (software or hardware). The digital certificate identifies the person and the application or device used.
A person using a Type 3 Certificate must first obtain a Type ABN-DSC Grade 2 Certificate.
3.07 Signing an EDI transaction
Integrated Cargo System EDI communications with Customs must be digitally signed and encrypted using PKI in accordance with the Commonwealth's Gatekeeper® Strategy. Customs expects, in accordance with the Commonwealth’s Gatekeeper® Strategy, that a person who communicates with Customs via EDI will use a Type 3 certificate.
3.08 Application of signatures in the Customs Interactive Facility
A person using the Customs Interactive facility must use a digital signature and digital certificate for online authentication in accordance with the Commonwealth's Gatekeeper® Strategy.
PART 4 - INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY REQUIREMENTS RELATING TO PRODUCING DOCUMENTS TO CUSTOMS ELECTRONICALLY
Where a person is required to produce a document to Customs, the document may be produced by electronic communication by sending the document to Customs as an MIME attachment to an SMTP e-mail addressed to a nominated Customs mail box dedicated to the receipt of such documents.
The attached document must be in a format that can be opened, viewed and printed in one of the following document standards:
a) Microsoft Word,
b) Microsoft Excel,
c) HTML,
d) PDF,
e) Plain Text, or
f) JPEG
CEO DETERMINATION NO. 1 OF 2010 CEO DETERMINATION NO. 1 OF 2010
COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA
CEO DETERMINATION NO. 1 OF 2010
Customs Act 1901
I, MICHAEL JOSEPH CARMODY, Chief Executive Officer of Customs determine the following information technology requirements under section 126DA of the Customs Act 1901.
CEO Determination No. 1 of 2006 is revoked.
This determination commences on the day after it is registered.
Dated: 24 May 2010
MICHAEL JOSEPH CARMODY
Chief Executive Officer of Customs
Part 1 - Preliminary
1.01 Name of Determination
This Determination is CEO Determination No. 1 of 2010.
1.02 Definitions
In this Determination:
Act means the Customs Act 1901;
Secure HTTP means secure Hypertext Transfer Protocol;
S/MIME means Secure/Multipurpose Mail Extensions;
SMTP means Simple Mail Transfer Protocol;
UN/EDIFACT means the international standard for EDI, known as Electronic Data Interchange For Administration, Commerce and Transport, administered by the United Nations.
Part 2 - Information technology requirements for communications made under section 119AA of the Act [Application to move, alter or interfere with goods for export]
2.01 Information technology requirements for communication
Persons who wish to communicate with Customs electronically under section 119AA of the Act must communicate with Customs using a SMTP e-mail addressed to a nominated Customs mail box dedicated to the receipt of such messages.
2.02 Information technology requirements for signature
A person who is required to give the person’s signature to Customs in connection with an electronic communication under section 119AA of the Act must:
a) where the communication is being sent by an individual (including an individual sending the communication on behalf of an organisation) – place their full name in the SMTP e-mail which contains an application made under subsection 119AA(2) of the Act;
b) where the communication is being sent by an individual on behalf of an organisation – place the name and ABN of the organisation (if the organisation has an ABN) in the SMTP e-mail which contains an application made under subsection 119AA(2); and
c) in any event take such other steps in relation to signing the communication as is required in the statement approved (as in force from time to time) made for the purposes of section 119AA of the Act.
Part 3 - information technology requirements for other communications
3.01 Information technology requirements for communication
The information technology requirements in items 3.02 to 3.04 apply to a person who is required or permitted to make a communication with Customs under Division 3 or 4 of Part IV or Division 2 of Part VI of the Act (except section 119AA) or Part IX of the Act and wishes to communicate with Customs electronically.
3.02 General requirements for electronic communications
The person must:
a) communicate either by:
(i) Electronic Data Interchange (EDI) message using an S/MIME SMTP e-mail to a specified Customs e-mail address; or
(ii) the Customs Interactive facility using a Secure HTTP form on a Customs website;
b) be registered in:
(i) the Customs Connect Facility, and
(ii) the Integrated Cargo System;
c) communicate with Customs using Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) in accordance with the Commonwealth’s Gatekeeper® strategy administered by the Australian Government Information Management Office (within the Department of Finance and Administration) ; and
d) configure the person’s e-mail software with the appropriate digital certificate(s) to be able to decrypt encrypted e-mails sent to them from Customs.
3.03 Standards and message specifications for EDI messages
A person who communicates electronically with Customs by EDI message must:
a) use the UN/EDIFACT D99B standards and attach the EDI message to an S/MIME SMTP e-mail. The method for applying the standards must be in accordance with the ICS Message Implementation Guidelines of the CMR Software Developers Guide, as in force at the time when this Determination takes effect and published on the Customs web site (www.customs.gov.au);
b) sign and encrypt the message to Customs; and
c) be able to decrypt an EDI message from Customs.
3.04 Customs Interactive
A person who communicates electronically with Customs via the Customs Interactive facility must use the web-based approved statements made available by the Customs business application, that is, the Integrated Cargo System. The minimum Internet browser standard for such transactions is Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.5 Service Pack 2.
3.05 Information technology requirements for signature
The information technology requirements in items 3.06 to 3.08 apply to a person who is required to sign an electronic communication with Customs under Division 3 or 4 of Part IV or Division 2 of Part VI or Part IX of the Act.
3.06 Digital signature and certificate
The person must use a digital signature and associated digital certificate.
The digital certificate must be issued by a Gatekeeper® accredited Certification Authority and issued in accordance with a Gatekeeper® Certificate Policy and Certificate Practice Statement. The Certification Authority must be approved by Customs.
The person must use at least one of the following four types of certificates, depending on the nature of the communicator and the communication:
a) Type 1 – Grade 2 Individual Certificate may be used by an individual. The digital certificate identifies that person;
b) Type 2 – Grade 2 Non-Individual Certificate may be used by an organisation (not being an individual) without an Australian Business Number (ABN). The digital certificate identifies the organisation and an associated individual;
c) Type ABN-DSC Grade 2 Certificate may be used by an organisation with an ABN. The digital certificate identifies the organisation and an associated individual;
d) Type 3 - Device Certificate may be used by a person who communicates EDI messages to a Customs system using an application or device (software or hardware). The digital certificate identifies the person and the application or device used.
A person using a Type 3 Certificate must first obtain a Type ABN-DSC Grade 2 Certificate.
3.07 Signing an EDI transaction
Integrated Cargo System EDI communications with Customs must be digitally signed and encrypted using PKI in accordance with the Commonwealth's Gatekeeper® Strategy. Customs expects, in accordance with the Commonwealth’s Gatekeeper® Strategy, that a person who communicates with Customs via EDI will use a Type 3 certificate.
3.08 Application of signatures in the Customs Interactive Facility
A person using the Customs Interactive facility must use a digital signature and digital certificate for online authentication in accordance with the Commonwealth's Gatekeeper® Strategy.
PART 4 - INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY REQUIREMENTS RELATING TO PRODUCING DOCUMENTS TO CUSTOMS ELECTRONICALLY
Where a person is required to produce a document to Customs, the document may be produced by electronic communication by sending the document to Customs as an MIME attachment to an SMTP e-mail addressed to a nominated Customs mail box dedicated to the receipt of such documents.
The attached document must be in a format that can be opened, viewed and printed in one of the following document standards:
a) Microsoft Word,
b) Microsoft Excel,
c) HTML,
d) PDF,
e) Plain Text, or
f) JPEG
Customs Act 1901 Customs Act 1901
Customs Act 1901
I, MICHAEL JOSEPH CARMODY, Chief Executive Officer of Customs determine the following information technology requirements under section 126DA of the Customs Act 1901.
CEO Determination No. 1 of 2006 is revoked.
This determination commences on the day after it is registered.
Dated: 24 May 2010
MICHAEL JOSEPH CARMODY
Chief Executive Officer of Customs
Part 1 Preliminary
COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA
CEO DETERMINATION NO. 1 OF 2010
Customs Act 1901
I, MICHAEL JOSEPH CARMODY, Chief Executive Officer of Customs determine the following information technology requirements under section 126DA of the Customs Act 1901.
CEO Determination No. 1 of 2006 is revoked.
This determination
This is an opening excerpt, not the complete document.