MIS Exam 2

Pataasin ang iyong marka sa homework at exams ngayon gamit ang Quizwiz!

Client/server computing links two or more computers in an arrangement in which powerful ________ provide computing services for ________.

servers; user PCs

browsers

software applications through which users primarily access the web

Gift cards are _________ cards.

stored-value money

An electronic _________ is a website the represents a single store.

storefront

wireless

telecommunications in which electromagnetic waves carry the signal between communicating devices

hypertext

text displayed on a computer display with references, called hyperlinks, to other text that the reader can immediately access

group purchasing

the aggregation of purchasing orders from many buyers so that a volume discount can be obtained

channel conflict

the alienation of existing distributors when a company decides to sell to customers directly online

Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP)

the communications standard used to transfer pages across the WWW portion of the Internet, defines how messages are formulated and transmitted.

social commerce

the delivery of e-commerce activities and transactions through social computing.

electronic retailing (e-tailing)

the direct sale of products and services through storefronts or electronic malls, usually designed around an electronic catalog format and/or auctions

business model

the method by which a company generates revenue to sustain itself

social intelligence

the monitoring, collection, and analysis of socially generated data and the resultant strategic decisions

workflow

the movement of information as it flows through the sequence of steps that make up an organization's work procedures

domain names

the name assigned to an Internet site, consisting of multiple parts, separated by dots, which are translated from right to left.

social capital

the number of connections a person has within and between social networks

blogosphere

the term for the millions of blogs on the web

broadband

the transmission capacity of a communications medium faster than 25 Mbps

bandwidth

the transmission capacity of a network, stated in bits per second

Packet Switching

the transmission technology that divides blocks of text into packets

e-government

the use of electronic commerce to deliver information and public services to citizens, business partners, and suppliers of government entities, and those working in the public sector

teleconferencing

the use of electronic communication that allows two or more people at different locations to have a simultaneous conference

telemetry

the wireless transmission and receipt of data gathered from remote sensors

social marketplaces

these act as online intermediaries that harness the power of social networks for introducing, buying, and selling products and services

workgroup

two or more individuals who act together to perform some task, on either a permanent or temporary basis

radio transmission

uses radio waves frequencies to send data directly between transmitters and receivers

portal

A Web-based personalized gateway to information and knowledge that provides information from disparate information systems and the Internet, using advanced search and indexing techniques.

electronic business (e-business)

A broader definition of electronic commerce, including buying and selling of goods and services, and servicing customers, collaborating with business partners, conducting e-learning, and conducting electronic transactions within an organization.

fiber-optic cable

A communications medium consisting of thousands of very thin filaments of glass fibers, surrounded by cladding, that transmit information through pulses of light generated by lasers

router

A communications processor that routes messages from a LAN to the Internet, across several connected LANs, or across a wide area network such as the Internet.

auction

A competitive process in which either a seller solicits consecutive bids from buyers or a buyer solicits bids from sellers, and prices are determined dynamically by competitive bidding.

wireless local area network (WLAN)

A computer network in a limited geographical area that uses wireless transmission for communication

hyperlink

A connection from a hypertext file or document to another location or file, typically activated by clicking on a highlighted word or image on the screen, or by touching the screen.

Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)

A file transfer protocol that can send large files of information across sometimes unreliable to networks with the assurance that the data will arrive uncorrupted.

microblogging

A form of blogging that allows users to write short messages (or capture an image or embedded video) and publish them.

Twitter

A free microblogging service that allows its users to send messages and read other users' messages and updates.

ultra-wideband (UWB)

A high-bandwidth wireless technology with transmission speeds in excess of 100 Mbps that can be used for applications such as streaming multimedia from, say, a personal computer to a television.

social shopping

A method of electronic commerce that takes all of the key aspects of social networks—friends, groups, voting, comments, discussions, reviews, etc.—and focuses them on shopping.

Local Area Network (LAN)

A network that connects communications devices in a limited geographical region, such as a building, so that every user device on the network can communicate with every other device.

Internet2

A new, faster telecommunications network that deploys advanced network applications such as remote medical diagnosis, digital libraries, distance education, online simulation, and virtual laboratories.

mobile computing

A real-time connection between a mobile device and other computing environments, such as the Internet or an intranet.

protocol

A set of rules governing transmission of data between devices.

Internet Protocol (IP)

A set of rules responsible for disassembling, delivering, and reassembling packets over the Internet

World Wide Web (the web, WWW, or W3)

A system of universally accepted standards or storing, retrieving, formatting, and displaying information through a client/server architecture; it uses the transport functions of the internet.

Really Simple Syndication

A technology that allows users to receive the information they want, when they want it, without having to surf thousands of Web sites.

Peer-to-Peer (P2P) processing

A type of client/server distributed processing that allows two or more computers to pool their resources, making each computer both a client and a server.

electronic marketplace

A virtual market space on the Web where many buyers and many sellers conduct electronic business activities.

telecommuting

A work arrangement whereby employees work at home, at the customer's premises, in special workplaces, or while traveling, usually using a computer linked to their place of employment.

________ use internal batteries for power, and they broadcast radio waves to a reader.

Active RFID codes

collaborative consumption

An economic model based on sharing, swapping, trading, or renting products and services, enabling access over ownership.

business-to-employee electronic commerce (B2E)

An organization using electronic commerce internally to provide information and services to its employees.

buy-side marketplace

B2B model in which organizations buy needed products or services from other organizations electronically, often through a reverse auction

sell-side marketplace

B2B model in which organizations sell to other organizations from their own private e-marketplace and/or from a third-party site

________ is an example of the third type of peer-to-peer processing that allows for advanced search and file sharing.

Bit Torrent

smart cards

Cards that contains a microprocessor (chip) that enables the card to store a considerable amount of information (including stored funds) and to conduct processing.

bluetooth

Chip technology that enables short-range connection (data and voice) between wireless devices.

electronic payment mechanisms

Computer-based systems that allow customers to pay for goods and services electronically, rather than writing a check or using cash.

Network Access Points (NAPs)

Computers that act as exchange points for Internet traffic and determine how traffic is routed.

Social computing has vastly altered both the expectations of customers and the capabilities of corporations in the area of _________.

Customer relationship management

_________ materials are inputs to the manufacturing process.

Direct

consumer-to-consumer electronic commerce (C2C)

Electronic commerce in which both the buyer and the seller are individuals (not businesses).

business-to-consumer electronic commerce (B2C)

Electronic commerce in which the sellers are organizations and the buyers are individuals; also known as e-tailing.

_________ cards allow customers to charge online payments to their credit card accounts.

Electronic credit

public exchanges (or exchanges)

Electronic marketplaces in which there are many sellers and many buyers, and entry is open to all; frequently owned and operated by a third party.

Collaborative consumption services offer employees many benefits including higher pay, more paid vacation, and flexible hours.

False

QR codes are larger than bar codes because they store information both horizontally and vertically.

False

________ satellites are stationary relative to a point on the Earth.

GEO

________ satellites are the most expensive to build and launch.

GEO

________ satellites have the largest footprint.

GEO

________ satellites have the longest orbital life.

GEO

________ is NOT an advantage of twisted-pair wire.

High bandwidth

backbone networks

High-speed central networks to which multiple smaller networks (such as LANs and smaller WANs) connect.

The adoption of ________ has been an important factor in the development of the Internet of Things.

IPv6

e-learning

Learning supported by the Web; can be done inside traditional classrooms or in virtual classrooms.

________ is an example of the second type of peer-to-peer processing that enables real-time, person-to-person collaboration.

Microsoft SharePoint Workspace

location-based commerce (L-commerce)

Mobile commerce transactions targeted to individuals in specific locations, at specific times.

collaboration

Mutual efforts by two or more individuals who perform activities to accomplish certain tasks

________ technology enables the use of mobile wallets.

NFC

virtual universities

Online universities in which students take classes via the Internet at home or an off-site location.

Which of the following is the correct order of networks from smallest to largest?

PAN, LAN, MAN, WAN

________ is a visual discovery social network in which people create and share image collections of anything that interests them on their smartphones, tablets, and computers.

Pinterest

_________ cards allow businesses to charge online payments to their credit card accounts.

Purchasing

__________ allows anyone to syndicate any content to anyone who has an interest in subscribing to it.

Really Simple Syndication

Which of the following is NOT a basic function of TCP/IP?

Responsible for disassembling, delivering, and reassembling data during transmission

_________ are similar to the B2C model.

Sell-side marketplaces

_________ are/is unsolicited e-mail.

Spam

_________ cards allow you to store a fixed amount of prepaid money and then spend it as necessary.

Stored-value money

________ is an advantage of telecommuting

Stress-level

_______ is the protocol of the Internet.

TCP/IP

________ allow users to place information in multiple, overlapping associations rather than in rigid categories.

Tags

________ is the wireless transmission and receipt of data gathered from remote sensors.

Telemetry

electronic storefront

The Web site of a single company, with its own Internet address, at which orders can be placed.

Internet backbone

The primary network connections and telecommunications lines that link the computers and organizational nodes of the Internet.

electronic commerce (e-commerce)

The process of buying, selling, transferring, or exchanging products, services, or information via computer networks, including the Internet.

Uniform resource locator (URL)

The set of letters that identifies the address of a specific resource on the web

Near Field Communication (NFC)

The smallest of the short-range wireless networks, designed to be embedded in mobile devices such as cell phones and credit cards.

domain name system (DNS)

The system administered by the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names (ICANN) that assigns names to each site on the Internet.

virtual collaboration

The use of digital technologies that enable organizations or individuals to collaboratively plan, design, develop, manage, and research products, services, and innovative information systems and electronic commerce applications.

Internet telephony (Voice-over Internet Protocol or VoIP)

The use of the Internet as the transmission medium for telephone calls.

A wiki is a website made up entirely of content posted by users.

True

________ is the greatest concern in the peer-to-peer economic model.

Trust

________ is an example of microblogging.

Twitter

________ is a short-range wireless network.

UWB

cyberbanking

Various banking activities conducted electronically from home, a business, or on the road instead of at a physical bank location; also known as electronic banking.

electronic mall

a collection of individual shops under one internet address

ethernet

a common local area network protocol

twisted-pair wire

a communications medium consisting of strands of copper wire twisted together in pairs

Internet Service Provider (ISP)

a company that provides Internet connections for a fee

Personal Area Network (PAN)

a computer network used for communication among computer devices close to one person

search engine

a computer program that searches documents, especially on the WWW, for specific information by keywords and reports the results.

metasearch engine

a computer program that searches several engines at once and integrates the findings of the various search engines to answer queries posted by users

file server (network server)

a computer that contains various software and data files for a local area network and contains the network operating system

digital signals

a discrete pulse, either on or off, that conveys information in a binary form

stored-value money cards

a form of electronic cash on which a fixed amount of prepaid money is stored; the amount is reduced each time the card is used

person-to-person payments

a form of electronic cash that enables the transfer of funds between two individuals, or between an individual and a business, without the use of a credit card

tag

a keyword or term that describes a piece of information

Web 2.0

a loose collection of information technologies and applications, plus the websites that use them.

social graph

a map of all relevant links or connections for one member of a social network

Internet (the Web)

a massive global WAN that connects approximately 1 million organizational computer networks in more than 200 countries on all continents

extranet

a network that connects parts of the intranets of different organizations

Wide Area Network (WAN)

a network, generally provided by common carriers, that covers a wide geographic area

blog (weblog)

a personal website, open to the public, in which the site creator expresses his or her feelings or opinions with a series of chronological entries

mobile portal

a portal that aggregates and provides content and services for mobile users

Intranet

a private network that uses internet software and TCP/IP protocols

multichanneling

a process in which a company integrates its online and offline channels

crowdsourcing

a process in which an organization outsources a task to an undefined, generally large group of people in the form of an open call

Internet of Things (IoT)

a scenario in which objects, animals, and people are provided with unique identifiers and the ability to automatically transfer data over a network without requiring human-to-human or human-to-computer interaction

Wireless Fidelity (Wi-Fi)

a set of standards for wireless local area networks based on the IEEE 802.11 standard

hotspot

a small geographical perimeter within which a wireless access point provides service to a number of users

social network

a social structure composed of individuals, groups, or organizations linked by values, visions, ideas, financial exchange, friendship, kinship, conflict, or trade

computer network

a system that connects computers and other devices via communications media so that data and information can be transmitted among them

mobile wallet (m-wallet)

a technology that allows users to make purchases with a single click from their mobile devices

social computing

a type of information technology that combines social behavior and information systems to create value.

Videoconference

a virtual meeting in which participants in one location can see and hear participants at other locations and can share data and graphics by electronic means

chat room

a virtual meeting place in which groups of regulars come to talk among themselves electronically

industrywide portal

a web-based gateway to info and knowledge for an entire industry

wiki

a website on which anyone can post material and make changes to other material

affinity portal

a website that offers a single point of entry to an entire community of affiliated interests.

commercial (public) portal

a website that offers fairly routine content for diverse audiences. It offers customization only at the user interface.

corporate portal

a website that provides a single point of access to critical business information located inside and outside of an organization

voice portal

a website with an audio interface

satellite radio (digital radio)

a wireless system that offers uninterrupted, near CD-quality music that is beamed to your radio from satellites

microwave transmission

a wireless system that uses microwaves for high-volume, long-distance, point-to-point communication

Global Positioning System (GPS)

a wireless system that uses satellites to enable users to determine their position anywhere on earth

Radio Frequency Identification (RFID)

a wireless technology that allows manufacturers to attach tags with antennas and computer chips on goods and then track their movement through radio signals

satellite transmission

a wireless transmission system that uses satellites for broadcast communications

virtual group (team)

a workgroup whose members are in different locations and who meet electronically.

social advertising

advertising formats that make use of the social context of the user viewing the ad

In ________, vendors ask partners to place logo on the partner's website and then pay that partner a commission.

affiliate marketing

wireless access point

an antenna connecting a mobile device to a wired local area network

Internet Protocol (IP) address

an assigned address that uniquely identifies a computer on the internet

enterprise network

an organization's network composed of interconnected multiple LANs and WANs

propagation delay

any delay in communications from signal transmission time through a physical medium

Web 2.0 media

any website that provides user-generated media content and promotes tagging, rating, commenting, and other interactions among users and their media contributions

reverse auctions

auctions in which one buyer, usually an organization, seeks to buy a product or a service, and suppliers submit bids; the lowest bidder wins.

forward auctions

auctions that sellers use as a selling channel to many potential buyers; the highest bidder wins the items.

Group purchasing is a common technique in a ________.

buy-side marketplace

website

collectively, all of the web pages of a particular company or individual

unified communications

common hardware and software platform that simplifies and integrates all forms of communications--- voice, e-mail, instant messaging, location, and videoconferencing-- across an organization.

broadcast media (wireless media)

communication channels that use electromagnetic media (the "airwaves") to transmit data

cable media (wireline media)

communications channels that use physical wires or cables to transmit data and information

servers

computers that provide access to various networks services, such as printing, data, and communications.

clients

computers, such as users' personal computers , that use any of the services provided by servers

analog signals

continuous waves that transmits information by altering the amplitude and frequency of the waves.

The main drawback to Google Fiber for Google is ________.

cost

modem

device that converts signals from analog to digital and vice versa

On the web, the first peer-to-peer model was _________.

eBay

mobile commerce (m-commerce)

electronic commerce conducted in a wireless environment

business-to-business electronic commerce (B2B)

electronic commerce in which both the sellers and the buyers are business organizations

mobile commerce (on m-commerce)

electronic commerce transactions that are conducted with a mobile device

disintermediation

elimination of intermediaries in electronic commerce

The Internet backbone is a ________ network.

fiber-optic

client/server computing

form of distributed processing in which some machines (servers) perform computing functions for end-user PCs

spamming

indiscriminate distribution of e-mail without the receiver's permission

coaxial cable

insulated copper wire; used to carry high-speed data traffic and television signals

distance learning (DL)

learning situations in which teachers and students do not meet face to face

tweet

messages and updates posted by users on Twitter

permission marketing

method of marketing that asks consumers to give their permission to voluntarily accept online advertising and e-mail

distributed processing

network architecture that divides processing work between two or more computers, linked together in a network

Job coaches recommend spending most of your time ________ to get a job.

networking

viral marketing

online word-of-mouth

virtual (or pure play) organizations

organizations in which the product, the process, and the delivery agent are all digital

brick-and-mortar organizations

organizations in which the product, the process, and the delivery agent are all physical

clicks-and-mortar organizations

organizations that do business in both the physical and digital dimensions

communications channel

pathway for communicating data from one location to another

cellular telephone (cell phones)

phones that provide two-way radio communications over a cellular network of base stations with seamless handoffs

e-procurement

purchasing by using electronic support

cybersquatting

registering domain names in the hope of selling them later at a higher price


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