Abstract: On existing online shopping on the web, SSL and
password are usually used to achieve the secure trades. SSL shields
communication from the third party who is not related with the trade,
and indicates that the trader's web site is authenticated by one of the
certification authority. Password certifies a customer as the same
person who has visited the trader's web site before, and protects the
customer's privacy such as what the customer has bought on the site.
However, there is no forensics for the trades in those cased above.
With existing methods, no one can prove what is ordered by
customers, how many products are ordered and even whether
customers have ordered or not. The reason is that the third party has to
guess what were traded with logs that are held by traders and by
customers. The logs can easily be created, deleted and forged since
they are electronically stored. To enhance security with digital
forensics for electronic commerce on the web, I indicate a secure
method with cellular phones.
Abstract: This paper aims to address the new trend of social
commerce as electronic commerce leverages Web 2.0 technologies
and online social media. The infusions of new technologies on the
World Wide Web connect users in their homes and workplaces,
thus transforming social formations and business transactions. An
in-depth study of the growth and success of a social commerce site,
Facebook was conducted. The investigation is finalized with a triad
relational model which reflects socioeconomic life in the Internet
today. The following three concepts work jointly to form a global
community that has already started to take the place of traditional
commerce and socialization: Web 2.0 technology, E-commerce,
and online social media. A discussion of the research findings
indicates that social commerce networks are sustainable because of
the various incentives given to users as they collaborate with others
regardless of their identity and location. The focus of this article is
to increase understanding on quickly developing Web 2.0 based
social media and their subsequent effects on the emerging social
commerce.