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Transcript
Chapter 9
The Internet in Business:
Corporations, Businesses, and
Entrepreneurs
1
Electronic Retail (etail)

Advantages of etail for consumers






Any time
Anyplace
No need to dress or travel
Saves time
Faster comparison shopping
Contributes to competition
Etail

Etail from the business owner’s view



No need for physical store
Fewer Employees needed
Easy for small businesses to attract more
customers
Online Advertising

Ads on web pages

Banner ads



Usually animated
Requires users to click and go to a different site
Live banners



Animated
Show more information
Slow
Online Advertising

Context sensitive ads


Related to the material on the screen
Problems with ads



Graphics and applets load slowly
Ads often load first
User becomes impatient
Advertising

Portals



Flat fee according to number of visitors
Sale percentage
Examples: Yahoo, MSN, America Online
Web Entrepreneurs




Simple start-up
More access to people and global markets
Minimum investment
Success Factors
1)
2)
3)
4)
Content
Uniqueness
Self-help
Community
E-Commerce

Business to Consumer (B2C)


Activity between individuals and businesses
Business to Business (B2B)

Activity of one business providing another
with materials and supplies
Internet Traffic Jam



Users want immediate response
Business must provide fast, highcapacity communications
Large companies


T1 and T3 lines
Smaller businesses

ISP
Transmission speeds

Bandwidth – data transfer capacity

how big is the pipe?
Regular Modem
 Uses ordinary telephone lines.
 Maximum of 56 Kbps
Transmission speeds
ISDN
 Integrated Services Digital Network
 up to 128 Kbps
DSL
 Digital Subscriber Line. Uses ordinary
telephone lines. Limited distance. Cannot be
transmitted over fiber-optic cable.
 256 Kbps up to (theoretically!) 1.5 Mbps
Transmission speeds
Cable Modem
 Uses cable television connection.
Shared with others.
 1.5 Mbps up to (theoretically!) 10
Mbps.
Transmission speeds
T-1

High speed, high bandwidth leased line
connection to the Internet.

A T-1 line can (theoretically!) deliver
information at 1.544 Mbps.
Transmission speeds
T-2
 High speed, high bandwidth leased
line connection to the Internet.
 A T-2 line can (theoretically!)
deliver information at 6.312 Mbps.
Transmission speeds
T-3


High speed, high bandwidth leased
line connection to the Internet.
A T-3 line can (theoretically!)
deliver information at 44.736 Mbps.
Transmission Technology

Streaming


Broadcast mode


Downloading active video or audio
Sending a file to every computer on the
network
Push technology

Software that automatically sends
information from the Internet to the user’s
computer
Intranets





Company’s private Internet-like network
Available only to employees or users with a
password
Requires a server
Must use tcp/ip
Someone must maintain it
Virtual Private Network

VPN



Public internet instead of private phone
lines
Allows private transmission
Point to Point Tunneling
Private protocol is embedded in TCP/IP packets
Encryption is used
Provides high level of security
Backbone of the Internet




Major communications links
Connect Internet servers
DNS – Domain name system, 13 root
servers with the master domain list
Subject to attack by hackers