The agency has ruled importers who use the computer exemption must get
certificates from the end users — consumers, in most cases — that certify the product will be used with a computer.
Not exact matches
My colleague Aaron Wherry is still waiting for an answer
from the CBSA to his query: «To qualify under 9948, must sellers of iPods and MP3 players collect «
end user certificates»
from the final consumer?»
Scott Brison: You've said that iPods will remain exempt
from tariffs under tariff item 9948 but CBSA [Canadian Border Services Agency] is now telling importers that products under item 9948 require
end user certificates to be eligible for the tariff exemption.
My colleague Aaron Wherry at Maclean's is still waiting for an answer
from the CBSA to his query: «To qualify under 9948, must sellers of iPods and MP3 players collect «
end user certificates»
from the final consumer?»
According to Motherboard, the message also directed customers to a list of required steps to minimize any damage
from the breach, such as generating new API keys and OAuth tokens (OAuth being a system for logging into accounts), creating new security
certificates as well as credentials; recycling any secrets stored in OneLogin's Secure Notes feature; and having
end -
users update their passwords.