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B2B and Beyond: New Business Models Built on Trust
Harry B. Demaio Manufacturer: John Wiley & Sons ProductGroup: Book Binding: Hardcover  Corporate Finance
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ASIN: 0471054666 |
Book Description
A groundbreaking guide to forging trusting, mutually beneficial B2B relationshipsCustomer Reviews:
Terrific primer on a complicated subject.......2002-03-15
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Trust in Cyberspace
National Research Council (U. S.) Manufacturer: National Academy Press ProductGroup: Book Binding: Hardcover Culture
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ASIN: 0309065585 |
Customer Reviews:
AWESOME!.......1999-09-10
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Trust in E-services: Technologies, Practices and Challenges
Manufacturer: IGI Global ProductGroup: Book Binding: Hardcover General
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Retailing
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General
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ASIN: 159904207X Release Date: 2007-01-30 |
Product Description
The tremendous growth of the Internet is successfully making a variety of e-services a part of citizens everyday life. E-services such as: Web-banking, Web shopping, e-learning, e-healthcare, and e-government, are available in most countries around the world. Trust in E-Services: Technologies, Practices and Challenges provides an overview of e-service trust issues, including: definitions, constructs, and relationships with other research topics such as security, privacy, reputation, and risk. Trust in E-Services: Technologies, Practices and Challenges introduces and discusses the existing trust platforms and management tools such as trust evaluation, reasoning approaches, and mechanisms for e-services. This book also offers contributions from researchers and practitioners with real-life experience and practice on how to build a trust environment for e-government services.
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Trust and Risk in Internet Commerce
L. Jean Camp Manufacturer: The MIT Press ProductGroup: Book Binding: Paperback General
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ASIN: 0262531976 |
Amazon.com
People who complain about the weightlessness of "virtual" money haven't looked closely enough at "real" money. While it's true that the Internet has no equivalent of the Federal Reserve--yet--it's also true that every economy ever devised has relied on mutual trust. In Trust and Risk in Internet Commerce, Harvard public-policy researcher L. Jean Camp looks at the evolving Net economy as just another means of exchanging goods and services--an engaging and thought-provoking analysis of the assumptions and technology underlying networked business.Camp briefs the reader on the basics of the Internet and money itself before launching into a deep consideration of their interactions. Since much of the essential infrastructure (money standards, privacy and security law, and fraud prevention, for example) is currently embryonic, much of what Camp has to say is prescriptive--though she is careful not to let her own values intrude far into her writing.
In discussing privacy, for example, she examines several scenarios advocated by different interest groups, from system designers to law enforcement, and shows how each would develop if followed through; since compromise is inevitable, she suggests the limits of the privacy we will likely find in the future.
The final chapter, "The Coming Collapse in Internet Commerce," warns that any money system is inherently fragile and that we must expect catastrophic failure, perhaps more than once, before we iron out the more obvious wrinkles in the new economy. After that, it all depends on trust. --Rob Lightner
Book Description
As Internet-based commerce becomes commonplace, it is important that we examine the systems used for these financial transactions. Underlying each system is a set of assumptions, particularly about trust and risk. To evaluate systems, and thus to determine one's own risks, requires an understanding of the dimensions of trust: security, privacy, and reliability.Customer Reviews:
Great book!.......2000-05-17
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The Global Internet Trust Register: 1999 edition
Ross Anderson , Bruno Crispo , Jong-Hyeon Lee , Charalampos Manifavas , Vaclav Matyas , and Fabien Petitcolas Manufacturer: The MIT Press ProductGroup: Book Binding: Paperback Management
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ASIN: 0262511053 |
Book Description
The development of electronic commerce and other applications on the Internet is held up by concerns about security. Cryptography--the science of codes and ciphers--will be a significant part of the solution, but one of the hardest problems is enabling users to find out which cryptographic key belongs to whom.Customer Reviews:
A good Register with a good Historical.......2000-06-29
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Who do you trust?(Internet and network security)(Brief Article): An article from: Detroiter
Eric Eder Manufacturer: Detroit Regional Chamber ProductGroup: Book Binding: Digital General
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ASIN: B0009FEDAY Release Date: 2005-07-28 |
Book Description
This digital document is an article from Detroiter, published by Detroit Regional Chamber on May 1, 2001. The length of the article is 812 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.
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The Role of Trust on the Internet: The Development of an Online Trust Creation Model for eTravel Agents (International Economics)
Sabine Schaffer Manufacturer: Lit Verlag ProductGroup: Book Binding: Paperback General
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ASIN: 3825874044 |
Customer Reviews:
Breaks new ground in the areas of trust and ecommerce.......2006-08-31
![How do patients evaluate and make use of online health information? [An article from: Social Science & Medicine]](http://ec1.images-amazon.com/images/I/11GAV7D92WL.jpg)
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How do patients evaluate and make use of online health information? [An article from: Social Science & Medicine]
E. Sillence , P. Briggs , P.R. Harris , and L. Fishwick Manufacturer: Elsevier ProductGroup: Book Binding: Digital Online Reference
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ASIN: B000PKI2C8 |
Book Description
This digital document is a journal article from Social Science & Medicine, published by Elsevier in 2007. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Media Library immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.|
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Answering the Call of the WILD WEB.(internet): An article from: Journal of Property Management
Robert Chol Manufacturer: Institute of Real Estate Management ProductGroup: Book Binding: Digital Investing
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ASIN: B0008HS214 Release Date: 2005-07-28 |
Book Description
This digital document is an article from Journal of Property Management, published by Institute of Real Estate Management on March 1, 2001. The length of the article is 2202 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.
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Developing Trust: Online Privacy and Security
Matt Curtin , and Peter G. Neumann Manufacturer: Apress ProductGroup: Book Binding: Paperback Privacy
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ASIN: 1893115720 |
Amazon.com
Suitable for the IP manager or developer seeking to improve Web privacy and security, Developing Trust: Online Privacy and Security provides an intriguing, though at times somewhat theoretical, guide to the issues surrounding privacy today.Interestingly, this book straddles an expert-eye, theoretical overview of what privacy is and a more practical view of how it is often undermined on the Internet today. Early sections cover basic terms and concepts of privacy at a fairly high level. Mixing in sometimes erudite commentary (and an occasional rant), the author's expert-level view does a good job of explaining what privacy is and the larger principles used to protect it. From anonymity to "verinymity" (where sites know who you are), Curtin makes a good case that anonymity is often eventually undermined on today's Web sites. A good section early in the book outlines how a potential attacker might attack a hypothetical Web site for security holes. (We never see the attack carried out, perhaps because it would be irresponsible to do so, but this material establishes Curtin's expertise for the reader.)
Though the early sections largely avoid specific standards and real Internet software, the book soon delves into the nuts and bolts of the Web, for example HTTP, HTML, URLs, and cookies, with an eye to privacy. For most readers, the most fascinating sections of this text will be the author's five case studies on real privacy problems with some of today's leading Web sites and vendors (including Netscape and DoubleClick). He shows how certain features--like cookies--can undermine privacy (or even the ability to "opt out" successfully). A follow-up chapter cements the argument that if Web sites collect "anonymous" browsing behavior, it is all too easy to connect users' real identities to their supposedly anonymous profiles later on, putting privacy in jeopardy. Finally, the author makes a good argument that protecting privacy is good business sense.
The book concludes with more practical advice on implementing good security practices, including an excellent discussion of firewalls, DMZs, including their limitations, and a checklist for beefing up security in your organization. The text closes with a final case study of a hypothetical Web site (which serves up content from third parties) that arguably "does it right" regarding privacy, based on the author's earlier discussion.
While the mix of theoretical and practical here will not suit everyone, there's little doubt that the author's in-depth understanding of the issues surrounding privacy today can help your organization do better with privacy and security. While this title will not help you configure Internet Information Server, for instance, it will help you plan high-level strategies for improved security, as well as show you why protecting user and organizational privacy makes good business sense. --Richard Dragan
Book Description
Although the harrowing number of Internet-based attacks in recent years has elevated the importance of maintaining secure electronic networks, many developers continue to employ passive security administration strategies, addressing issues by using patches in a non-systematic fashion. This counterproductive strategy can be largely attributed to a lack of knowledge regarding the general concepts required to effectively prevent the attack and potential compromise of networked systems.
Developing Trust: Online Privacy and Security is an indispensable resource for system administrators and application developers, providing a means to understand, create, and maintain secure Internet systems. Curtin's instructional approach facilitates a comprehensive understanding of online security by separating the core material into three sections:
Author Articles
Read Apress'
interview with Matt Curtin.
Download Description
Although the harrowing number of Internet-based attacks in recent years has elevated the importance of maintaining secure electronic networks, many developers continue to employ passive security administration strategies, addressing issues by using patches in a non-systematic fashion. This counterproductive strategy can be largely attributed to a lack of knowledge regarding the general concepts required to effectively prevent the attack and potential compromise of networked systems.
Developing Trust: Online Privacy and Security is an indispensable resource for system administrators and application developers, providing a means to understand, create, and maintain secure Internet systems. Curtin's instructional approach facilitates a comprehensive understanding of online security by separating the core material into three sections:
Customer Reviews:
case studies are good expositions.......2005-03-24
Making a dry subject palatable.......2002-07-11
Although the subject matter is serious and is treated seriously, Curtin has a light and deft touch that make the book a pleasure to read.
And while this book's target audience is programmers responsible for dealing with the issues of Privacy and Security, I would recommend this book to a much wider audience. Every top manager of a company that has a web site should read this book so they can understand how Online Privacy and Security could affect them and so they can ask the questions that someone needs to be asking the folks who are running and developing websites.
I would also recommend the internet savvy who are curious about these two buzzwords because this book will provide them a much better understanding of the stories that have and will appear in the news related to privacy and security. The real world examples are ones that we all can relate to.
Really Good book about privacy.......2002-05-21
In a nutshell, privacy is the ability of an individual or organization to decide whether, when, and to whom personal or organizational information is released.
While defining privacy is difficult, ensuring on-line privacy is even more challenging. Those required to ensure that their corporate systems and web sites are secure against prying hackers will find Developing Trust: Online Privacy and Security to be an important resource.
Curtain writes in an entertaining and easy to read style; especially when he introduces topics such as attack models, privacy concepts, and threats.
The book suggests prevention mechanisms and includes a few real-world case studies. If you have anything to do with electronic privacy, Developing Trust: Online Privacy and Security is a great book to read.
Definitive work.......2002-05-12
Mr. Curtin is an expert in privacy and security issues, as well as cryptography and security technology. The approach he takes in the book is to explain both the theory and concepts of privacy in social and legal contexts, and to examine the threats and exposures.
From there he leads you through the design of a solution that starts with principles, then a thorough examination of the underlying online technologies and how they work for and against you. An obvious example of one technical element that works for and against is the 'cookie' which can provide a major convenience (it remembers you and your preferences) and an invasion of your privacy (it remembers you and your preferences - and can also 'stalk' you in a manner of speaking). How to best balance the strengths and weaknesses of not only the technology, but the business imperatives driving commercial uses of the internet are addressed.
My personal vuiew is that this book blends the best of Bruce Schneier's Secrets and Lies and Richard Hunter's World Without Secrets. Schneier's book covered the full range of security issues, social and technical. Hunter's book is more focused on social aspects of privacy. What sets this book apart from those two are the focus on privacy and the multiple contexts in which the book addresses it: social, legal and technical. If the author keeps this book up to date it is destined to become a classic. The challenge is to remain abrest of emerging legal issues and technical breakthroughs - both of which are inevitable.
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