Security Technologies - E-Commerce - Lecture Slides, Slides of Fundamentals of E-Commerce

E-Commerce is taking over the traditional commerce practices. It is of special concern for the IT students. Following are the key points of these Lecture Slides : Security Technologies, Security, Privacy Technology, Digital Dilemma, Standard Protocol, Web Transfer, Response Interaction, Request Methods, Status Line, Language

Typology: Slides

2012/2013

Uploaded on 07/30/2013

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E-Commerce
Introduction to Security and Privacy Technology
(plus some review of last week)
Docsity.com
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Download Security Technologies - E-Commerce - Lecture Slides and more Slides Fundamentals of E-Commerce in PDF only on Docsity!

E-Commerce

Introduction to Security and Privacy Technology

(plus some review of last week)

Reading Assignment for this week:Appendix E of The Digital Dilemma

HTML •^

The language in which web pages are written

-^

Contains formatting commands

-^

Tells browser what to display & how to display Welcome to Yale - The head of this page is “Welcome to Yale” Great News! - Set “

Great News!

” in boldface

http

www.cs.yale.edu

index.html

Protocol

Host domain name

Local file

What does

mean?

1994

1995

1996

1997

1998

1999 2000 2001

Estimated Market Share of Netscape 100%80% 60% 40% 20%

NOTE: data are from different sources and not exact

Nov 1998:AOL buys Netscape

Perfectly Captures the

Essence

of

Internet Business

  • Enormous power of Internet architecture

and ethos (

e.g.

, layering, “stupid network,”

open standards)

  • Must bring new technology to market

quickly to build market share

  • Internet

is

the distribution channel

  • First via FTP, then via HTTP (using Netscape!)– Downloadable version available free and CD

version sold

Browser as “Soul of the Internet” • “New layer” (Note Internet architectural

triumph!)

  • Portal business
    • Early “electronic marketplace”– Necessity of strategic alliances– “Positive transfers” to customers
      • (Temporarily?) Killed R&D efforts in user

interfaces

Pluses and Minuses of Network Effects

Initial “Metcalf’s Law”- based boom

Initial boom accelerated by bundling,^ complementary products, etc.

Market share = lock inhigh market cap = high switching costs

Network effects strong for “browser” but weak forany particular browser

Internet-ERA Anti-TrustQuestions are Still Open

  • Can consumers benefit from full integration

of browser and OS?

  • How to prevent “pre-emptive strikes” on

potential competitors in the Windows-monopoly universe?^ – (“post-desktop era” technical Solution?)

  • Remember: DoJ case is not about protecting

Netscape!

Security Technologies

•^

Encryption^ – Symmetric Key– Public Key

-^

Signature

-^

PKI

•^

Rights Management

-^

Time stamping

-^

Secure Containers

Newly Relevant

to General Public

-^

Browser activity is

monitorable

-^

One user’s browser may interact with manywebsites

Many ‘unknown’ website operators can collect

a lot of data about the behavior of browsers atspecific IP addresses.

Threat or Opportunity

Internet Architecture

ISP 1

ISP 2 NAP ISP 3

commercial^ customer

access router

gateway router

dial-in access

destination destination

interdomain^ protocols

intradomain^ protocols

private peering

Cookies

-^

Some user-profile information is stored on user’s

computer

-^

Benign uses of cookies^ –

‘One-click shopping’ information

Results of previous searches

Menu ‘click streams’

Cookies can save customers’ time and reduceload on servers

Controversial use: “Targeted Ads”

DoubleClick can get many

related

cookies

DoubleClick

Customer

Merchant

1

Merchant

N

... ...