Electronic Transactions Act, 2008 an enactment requires a person to send, receive or retain the information or records; and (g) to provide for any other matter necessary for the effective implementation of this Act. Interpretation 144.  In this Act, unless the context otherwise requires, “access” includes the actions of a person who, after taking note of data, becomes aware of the fact that there is no authorisation to access that data and still continues to access that data; “addressee”, in respect of an electronic record, means a person who is intended by the originator to receive the electronic record, but not a person acting as an intermediary with respect to that electronic record; “authentication products or services” means products or services designed to identify the holder of an electronic signature to other persons; “authentication service provider” means a person whose authentication products or services have been accredited by the Certifying Agency under this Act; “Agency” means the National Information Technology Agency; “automated transaction” means an electronic transaction conducted or performed, in whole or in part, by means of electronic records in which the conduct or electronic records of one or both parties are not reviewed by an individual in the ordinary course of the individual’s business or employment; “Board” means Board of the Agency; “browser” means a computer programme which allows a person to read hyperlinked electronic records; “cache” means high speed memory that stores data for relatively short periods of time, under computer control, in order to speed up data transmission or processing; “ccTLD” means country code domain at the top level of the Internet’s domain name system assigned according to the two-letter codes in the International Standard ISO 3166-1 (Codes for Representation of Names of Countries and their Subdivision); 56