E-Commerce Blog

After more than a decade in the software privacy and antipiracy space, Keith Beeman, general manager, Worldwide Anti-Piracy, Small and Midmarket, Solutions & Partners for Microsoft, says he has been able to gain a first-hand view of software piracy issues on a global scale. Piracy is a pervasive issue that can often catch enterprise customers by surprise, Beeman said. When it does, the costs to the ecosystem — including the end user — can be significant. Here is what he told the E-Commerce Times during a recent IDC conference in Toronto, Ontario.

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Microsoft Antipiracy Chief Keith Beeman on Accidental Theft

In the age of online entertainment, consumers get virtually unlimited choice of content and unlimited means to entertain themselves. They can stream their favorite episode of “Lost” from ABC.com, watch full-length movies on Hulu or even download episodes of shows like the “The Office” from NBCDirect, and they can do it all for free. These choices offer consumers an unprecedented amount of control over their entertainment experience, which is bad news for incumbent content aggregators: cable, satellite and IPTV companies.

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Is Comcast Barking Up the Right Tree?

In the age of online entertainment, consumers get virtually unlimited choice of content and unlimited means to entertain themselves. They can stream their favorite episode of “Lost” from ABC.com, watch full-length movies on Hulu or even download episodes of shows like the “The Office” from NBCDirect, and they can do it all for free. These choices offer consumers an unprecedented amount of control over their entertainment experience, which is bad news for incumbent content aggregators: cable, satellite and IPTV companies.

Excerpted from:
Is Comcast Barking Up the Right Tree?

This is the first part of a series of four articles on working women who found inspiration through dropshipping methodology using online retailers to promote goods and services provided by third party logistics. They discovered the ability to create new websites that enabled home workers to set up businesses online with no knowledge or skill. It shows how these ladies share their new found skills and internet knowledge with their peers in the community.

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Working From Home - Dropshipping & Girls Who Do Lunch

This is the first part of a series of four articles on working women who found inspiration through dropshipping methodology using online retailers to promote goods and services provided by third party logistics. They discovered the ability to create new websites that enabled home workers to set up businesses online with no knowledge or skill. It shows how these ladies share their new found skills and internet knowledge with their peers in the community.

Excerpted from:
Working From Home - Dropshipping & Girls Who Do Lunch