| Day | Time | Type | Place | Note |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Monday | 1:00 PM - 2:30 PM | lesson | Lecture Hall 2.5 | |
| Thursday | 1:00 PM - 2:30 PM | lesson | Lecture Hall 2.5 |
The course goal is to introduce network technologies, especially those that are connected with e-commerce.
The course is formed by three parts, intended to introduce e-commerce techniques from a technological viewpoint, from an architectural viewpoint, and, finally from an application viewpoint.
The first part:
1) Computer Security
a. General concepts of security;
b. Password management in a network
2) Cryptography;
a. Double key cryptography;
3) Negotiation theory
a. Game theory;
b. Bargaining;
c. Auction;
d. Modeling systems with mediation;
The second part:
4) Internet architecture concepts;
5) Authentication protocols;
6) Multimedia networks;
7) Internet and extranet. Login and password;
8) Virtual networks;
9) Net technologies
The third part:
10) Web browsers
11) E-mail
12) Google family
a. Google search;
b. Google desktop;
c. Google Maps;
d. Google Scholar;
e. Google Earth
13) On-line auctions (e-bay);
14) Direct negotiation;
15) E-scrow;
16) e-commerce technologies;
17) Amazon.com and other examples of e-commerce sites;
18) On-line games
| Author | Title | Publisher | Year | ISBN | Note |
| William S. Davis, John Benamati | E-Commerce Basics: Technology Foundations and E-Business Applications | Prentice hill | 2012 | 978-0201748406 | |
| Snyder and Amoroso | Fluency. Conoscere e usare l’informatica (Edizione 4) | Pearsons | 2013 | 9788871926391 |
The exam is written
