Dr.R.BASKARAN,DCSE1 E-Commerce Dr.R.BASKARAN Senior Lecturer Department of Computer Science and Engineering, Anna University, Chennai – 600025.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
M.B.A. II SEMESTER Course No. 208 Paper No. – XVI E-Business Dr.N.C.Dhande Unit II e-business frameworks e-selling process, e-buying, e-procurement, e-payments:
Advertisements

Internet Applications
Learning Objectives Understand the shifts that are occurring with regard to online payments. Discuss the players and processes involved in using credit.
E-commerce Chapter 9 pp E-Commerce Buyer 1. Search & Identification 3. Purchasing 2. Selection & Negotiation 4. Product & Service Delivery 5.
Electronic payment Methods: Defined: It is alternative payment mechanism for electronic transactions instead of traditional payment methods like cheque,cash,
LECTURE 7 REF: CHAPTER 11 ELECTRONIC COMMERCE PAYMENT SYSTEMS PREPARED BY : L. Nouf Almujally Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. 1.
Online Monetary Transactions
Chapter 8-1 The Islamic University of Gaza Accounting Information Systems Information Technology Auditing Dr. Hisham madi.
1 Chapter 9 Electronic Commerce and Electronic Business.
Electronic Commerce Systems
Elias M. Awad Third Edition ELECTRONIC COMMERCE From Vision to Fulfillment ELC 200 Day 24.
Chapter 9 e-Commerce Systems.
Chapter 11 Electronic Commerce Payment Systems. Learning Objectives 1.Describe the situations where micropayments are used and alternative ways to handle.
Digital Payment Systems
E-commerce E-commerce, or electronic commerce, refers to systems that support electronically executed business transactions. In this section: E-commerce.
Payment Systems for Electronic Commerce
E-Business Lecture 3 Website Development and Management Process.
Traditional and Electronic Payment Methods Chapter 3.
What is Commerce? “Seller” “Buyer” Transaction Basic Computer Concepts
Oz – Foundations of Electronic Commerce © 2002 Prentice Hall E-money.
17-2 Financial Services and Electronic Banking. Types of financial services Savings services Financial institutions accept money for safekeeping. A broad.
EPS (Electronic payment system) is an online business process used for fund transfer using electronic means, i.e  Personal computers  services  Mobile.
Electronic Payment Systems University of Palestine University of Palestine Eng. Wisam Zaqoot Eng. Wisam Zaqoot March 2010 March 2010 ITSS 4201 Internet.
Electronic Commerce and Electronic Business Lecture – 12
2.2.1.G2 Introduction to Depository Institutions Advanced Level.
Electronic Payment Systems
Copyright © 2002 Pearson Education, Inc. Slide 6-1.
BZUPAGES.COM Electronic Payment Systems Most of the electronic payment systems on internet use cryptography in one way or the other to ensure confidentiality.
E-Commerce. What is E-Commerce Industry Canada version Commercial activity conducted over networks linking electronic devices (usually computers.) Simple.
Electronic Payment Systems
What is E-commerce Safety Precautions Password Strengths
Electronic Payment Systems
Chapter 15 E-Payments: Getting the Money. Awad –Electronic Commerce 2/e © 2004 Pearson Prentice Hall 2 OBJECTIVES Brief History of Money Features of Real-World.
Chapter 10 E- Payment.
Electronic Commerce Payment Systems. Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall 1.Understand the shifts that are occurring with.
Chapter 10 E-Commerce: A Revolution in the Way We Do Business.
E-Commerce Payment System
E-Commerce: A Revolution in the Way We Do Business.
E-Commerce. 2 What is E-commerce?  Electronic commerce (e-commerce) –A business transaction that occurs over a computer network. –Sometimes called e-business.
Systems Analysis And Design © Systems Analysis And Design © V. Rajaraman MODULE 13 ELECTRONIC COMMERCE Learning Units 13.1 What is E-Commerce? 13.2 Electronic.
1 Web Commerce Definition Benefits Impacts Other Types of Electronic Commerce.
E-commerce Vocabulary Terms. E-commerce Buying and selling of goods, services, or information via World Wide Web, , or other pathways on the Internet.
E-commerce Vocabulary Terms By: Laura Kinchen. Buying and selling of goods, services, or information via World Wide Web, , or other pathways on the.
Laudon & Laudon: Canadian Edition
Traditional and Electronic Payment Methods Chapter 3.
E-Commerce Taruna Diyapradana PBM. What is E-Commerce? E-Commerce is the trading in products and/or services conducted via computer networks.
1.Understand the shifts that are occurring with regard to online payments. 2.Discuss the players and processes involved in using credit cards online.
Objective 4.02 Understand the banking system Classification of financial institutions.
© 2008 Pearson Prentice Hall, Electronic Commerce 2008, Efraim Turban, et al. Electronic Payment Systems.
Introduction to E-Commerce. Define e-commerce in your own words.
Internet technology & the Digital Firm
Learning Objectives Understand the shifts that are occurring with regard to online payments. Discuss the players and processes involved in using credit.
Systems that support electronically executed business transactions.
Chapter 10 Electronic Commerce. E-commerce is the buying and selling of products and services electronically over the Internet.
Presentation Topic CYBERGOLD ( MYPOINTS) Presented To: Sir Adnan Rafiq.
EXAM PREP WORKSHOP MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS.
Exploring E-Commerce Mohammed Arif Mazumder Sr. Lecturer Daffodil International University.
WEB SERVER SOFTWARE FEATURE SETS
Chapter6: E-Commerce Web Sites HNDIT11062 – Web Development 1.
E-Payment Methods Fazal rehman shamil. 2001Daniel L. Silver2 Major Architectural Components of the Web Internet Browser Database Server Client 1 Server.
E-Commerce & M-Commerce. Introduction Electronic commerce, commonly known as e- commerce, It is a type of industry where buying and selling of product.
E-Commerce Systems Chapter 8 Copyright © 2010 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin.
XML— “Oxygen for E-Business” Persistent eBusiness Solutions Pvt. Ltd. Arvind Pandey
E-commerce Payment Technology. 2 EC  E-commerce Payment Technology List     End E-moneyE-payment SystemInternet and the Banking Industry Main content.
ELECTRONIC PAYMENT SYSTEMS MGT 546 PREPARED FOR: SHAMSUL BAHARIN SAIHANI PREPARED BY: SITI SHAMEEN ALIA BINTI ALIAS NUR ATIQAH BINTI MOHD MAZLAN.
Discovering Computers 2010: Living in a Digital World Chapter 14
17 Banking and Financial Services
Online Commerce Environment
Online Commerce Environment
Presentation transcript:

Dr.R.BASKARAN,DCSE1 E-Commerce Dr.R.BASKARAN Senior Lecturer Department of Computer Science and Engineering, Anna University, Chennai –

Dr.R.BASKARAN,DCSE2 UNIT V Online Commerce Environment

Dr.R.BASKARAN,DCSE3 Electronic payments (e-payment) E-payments: payments made electronically rather than by paper (cash, checks, vouchers, etc) Electronic payments methods expedite payments online and reduces processing costs, but must it must be safe and trusted by users. The major methods of e-payments in use includes,

Dr.R.BASKARAN,DCSE4 Electronic Payments Methods Electronic payment cards (credit, debit, charge) Virtual credit cards E-wallets (or e-purses) Smart cards Electronic cash (several variations) –Wireless payments –Stored-valued cards payment –Loyalty cards –Person-to person payment cards Payments made electronically at kiosk –Other methods used mostly for B2B payments Electronic checks Purchasing cards Electronic letters of credit Electronic funds transfer (ETF) Electronic benefit transfer (EBT) Etc The underling similarity is the ability to transfer or make a payment from one person or party to another person or party over a network without face-to-face interaction.

Dr.R.BASKARAN,DCSE5 Electronic payments (e-payment) Electronic cards: are plastic cards that contain digitized information, that can be used for payment and for other purposes such as identification and access to secure locations. –Payment cards: electronic cards that contains information that can be used for payment purposes. there three types of payment cards Credit cards: providers the holder with a credit to make purchases up to a limit fixed by the issuers. (users normally don’t pay any fee for using it, just a high interest on their unpaid balance) Charge cards: are like monthly loans given to the user, that he/she is required to pay back in full at the end of the month or upon receipt of monthly statement. (usually no interest is paid on such cards, just an annual fee and or severe penalty for failure to pay balance in full) Debit cards: with a card the money for a transact comes directly from the users account

Dr.R.BASKARAN,DCSE6 Electronic payments (e-payment) Virtual credit cards: a payment system in which the issuer gives a special transaction number that can be used online in place of a regularly credit card number. E-wallets: is a software component in which a user stores credit card numbers and other information; when shopping online, the user simply clicks the e-wallet to automatically fill in information needed to make a purchase.

Dr.R.BASKARAN,DCSE7 Electronic payments (e-payment) Electronic cash: the digital equivalent of paper currency and coins, which enables secure and anonymous purchase of low-priced items. –E-cash has various variations; Wireless payments Stored-value cards E-loyalty P2P payment: e-payment schemes that allows the transfer of funds between two individuals Payment made electronically at kiosk; customers acting as cashiers and checking themselves out.

Dr.R.BASKARAN,DCSE8 Electronic payments (e-payment) Smart Cards: an electronic card contains an embedded microchip that enables predefined operations or the addition, deletion, or manipulation of information on the card. –Some applications of smart cards: Loyalty cards; retailers are using loyalty cards to identify their loyal customers and reward them Financial application; financial institutions, payment associations, credit cards, debit cards, charge card issuers are all using smart cards to extend the traditional card payment services Transportation Identification; smart cards fits perfectly in the identification market

Dr.R.BASKARAN,DCSE9 Smart Cards Smart card – plastic card (the size of a credit card) that contains an embedded chip on which digital information can be stored and updated –Debit cards are an implementation

Dr.R.BASKARAN,DCSE10 Smart Cards Stored-value cards Can hold private user data, such as financial facts Can store about 100 times more information than a magnetic strip plastic card Safer than conventional credit cards

Dr.R.BASKARAN,DCSE11 Smart Card Reader –Device that plugs into your PC –Insert your card and go –All account information is stored on card –Authorize transactions with only a PIN number No more long Billing and Shipping forms to fill out. –Upload options from your card to “smart Space” or download options and applications to the card through Merchants, Visa, or other locations. –Readers being built into hardware like keyboards and monitors.

Dr.R.BASKARAN,DCSE12 Compaq Smart Card Reader

Dr.R.BASKARAN,DCSE13 Ecommerce before Digital Cash Transactions still based on paper money or credit cards Couldn’t order products via the Internet –Phone in orders Consumers could only visit the stores Web site, but still had to go to the store to order products.

Dr.R.BASKARAN,DCSE14 Minimum Requirements for Digital Cash Atomicity –Transactions occur completely or not at all Consistency –All parties must agree on critical factors of exchange Isolation –Transactions should not overlap Durability –If computer crashed money should still be there

Dr.R.BASKARAN,DCSE15 Additional Features Secure – unable to alter or reproduce Anonymous – untraceable Portable – physical independence Infinite Duration – until destroyed Two-way – peer to peer transactions are possible Off-line capable – availability Divisible – change can be made Wide acceptability – trust User Friendly – simple Unit-of-value freedom – non-political –(never happen)

Dr.R.BASKARAN,DCSE16 The Internet International network of networks Universal technology platform: Any computer can communicate with any other computer World Wide Web and Web sites

Dr.R.BASKARAN,DCSE17 What You Can Do on the Internet? Communicate and collaborate Access information Participate in discussions Supply information Find entertainment Exchange business transactions

Dr.R.BASKARAN,DCSE18 Internet Strategies Strategy Objectives Promote the brand internationally Support global, Field organization building Enable efficient e-commerce

Dr.R.BASKARAN,DCSE19 Promote the Brand Internationally About the company – Brand message – Region/country message – Public information About the opportunity – Stories/testimonials – How to get started About the products – Categories/local specifics – Science – Marketing – How to purchase or promote

Dr.R.BASKARAN,DCSE20 Support Field Organization Building Lead generation/conversion Contact management – Collect, organize and mine information – Leverage web technologies Training and communication – Electronic documentation and presentation – Leverage web technologies

Dr.R.BASKARAN,DCSE21 Enable Efficient E-Commerce Cost and operational interaction – Global reach – Self-service – Process integration Information for business management – Personnel – Product transactions Marketing – To distributors – To ultimate users

Dr.R.BASKARAN,DCSE22 What is e-commerce Software? Front-end –For Visitors and Customers Web-based by definition Backend –For enterprise business managers Merchandisers, Account Mangers, Customer Support, etc. Middleware –To interface with existing systems Customer, Inventory, Credit, Payment and Order Processing systems

Dr.R.BASKARAN,DCSE23 e-Commerce Front-end Web Application Server Functionality –Personalization and Profiling –Complex, Dynamic Content Presentation Process Support –Shopping Process –Buying Process

Dr.R.BASKARAN,DCSE24 e-Commerce Backend Content Management –Merchandizing –Catalog management –Price and on-line collateral management Process Support –Customer Support –Anomaly management Payment or Order processing hiccups

Dr.R.BASKARAN,DCSE25 e-Commerce Middleware Payment Processing –Customer specific credit, purchase orders, etc. –Electronic payment including EDI and credit cards Order Processing –Interface to proprietary, custom enterprise systems –e-enabled systems of large warehouses –e-Services that provide Order Distribution Inventory Management –Soft and hard reserve functionality –Direct access to specific inventory

Dr.R.BASKARAN,DCSE26 Web Server Basics Main job of a Web server computer is to respond to requests from Web client computers Three main elements of a Web server –Hardware –Operating system software –Web server software

Dr.R.BASKARAN,DCSE27 Web Server Software Most popular Web server programs –Apache HTTP Server –Microsoft Internet Information Server (IIS) –Sun Java System Web Server (JSWS)

Dr.R.BASKARAN,DCSE28 Microsoft Internet Information Server Comes bundled with current versions of Microsoft Windows Server operating systems Used on many corporate intranets Supports the use of –ASP –ActiveX Data Objects –SQL database queries

Dr.R.BASKARAN,DCSE29 Microsoft Commerce Server 2002 Allows businesses to sell products or services on the Web using the following tools –User profiling and management –Transaction processing –Product and service management –Target audience marketing Provides many predefined reports for analyzing site activities and product sales data

Dr.R.BASKARAN,DCSE30 Electronic Data Interchange (EDI) n “ The electronic interchange of formatted data between computer applications using agreed message standards” n Preceded Web-based Electronic Commerce n Is appropriate for the exchange of structured business documents –orders, invoices, delivery notes n Links suppliers, customers and banks

Dr.R.BASKARAN,DCSE31 EDI CRP, Purchase order, purchase order change, Purchase order acknowledgement, invoices Retailer Supplier Retailer’s Bank Supplier’s Bank Payment authorization Electronic Transfer of funds