Abstract

In SAP MultiBank systems, the payment batch processing failures are usually due to out-of-sync secure channel negotiations between the corporate SAP treasury systems and the banking interfaces that are integrated and connected. This research looks into the failure timing impacts of secure channel handshake intervals such as the time-to-first-byte, SSL certificate validation delays, and out-of-sync cryptographic negotiations occurring asynchronously. Using transaction logs, synthetic datasets, and real-world data, we construct a failure propagation framework that models transaction execution disruptions across various API types and geographical endpoints. The research confirms that there is a strong dependency between the level of channel desynchronization and the average payment failure rate with retry latencies and the volume of batches serving as extreme multipliers. Through recovery strategy analysis based on manual realignments, scheduled syncs, and AI anomaly driven adaptive predictions, we quantify the changes in batch stability and the integrity of transmitted data. The findings illustrate that diverse systems require synchronous coordinated negotiation protocols for secure cryptographic negotiation per transaction, stressing the treasury teams provide seamless payment failure continuity, enhanced compliance standards, and robust compliance standards for interbank integration.