Information Security in E-Commerce Law

Authors

  • Mostafa Abbasi Electronic Branch, Islamic Azad University
  • Ali Zare Tehran Sciences and Research Branch, Islamic Azad University

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.24200/jsshr.vol4iss03pp12-16

Abstract

This research was conducted by purpose of more identification and familiarization with e-commerce law and information security. Methodology: There are no boundaries in e-commerce and there is no difference for people to buy their goods from the neighbor shop or from a shop in another continent. E-commerce increases speed and volume inn merchandise transactions and reduces buyers’ and producers’ costs tangibly, time saving, more attraction, removing brokers, and finally more benefits. However, the e-commerce has its problem and defect like any other issues. One of the biggest obstacles in e-commerce way is information security. Results: Encryptions used in information security to change information to codes that no one can use it except the permitted user even if others access to it. The encrypted information can change to the initial form by permitted user (by decryption process). Encryptions used to protect both electronic and non-electronic transmitted or stored information, encryption provides good facilities for information security such as improved methods of authentication, message compression, digital signatures, non-repudiation capabilities, and encrypted network communications. Conclusion: If encryption is not implemented correctly, it can cause security problems. 

References

Abdolahi, B., Faraji Deh Sorkhi, H., Hayat, A. & Kahoulat, N. 2012. Investigating the relationship between emotional intelligence and organizational social capital (Shiraz University case study). Education management research journal, 4(2), 77-89

Anthony, J. L., Lonigan, C. J., Hooe, E. S. & Phillips, B. M. 2002. An affect-based, hierarchical model of temperament and its relations with internalizing symptomatology. Journal of Clinical Child and Adolescent Psychology, 31, 480–490.

Brooks, K., & Muyia Nafukho, F., 2006. Human resource development, social capital, emotional intelligence: any link to productivity? . Journal of European Industrial Training, 30(2), 117-128.

Cohen, D. J., & Prusak, L., 2001. In good company: How social capital makes organizations work. Ubiquity, 2001(January), 3.

Feyzi, T., Abedini, S., 2009. The relationship between emotional intelligence and social capital of Islamic Republic of Iran broadcasting staff. Business economy journal, 1(1), 43-58

Fujisawa, Y., Hamano, T., & Takegawa, S. 2009. Social capital and perceived health in Japan: an ecological and multilevel analysis. Social science & medicine, 69(4), 500-505

Gül, H., Oktay, E., & Gökçe, H., 2008. İş tatmini, stres, örgütsel bağlılık, işten ayrılma niyeti ve performans arasındaki ilişkiler: Sağlık sektöründe bir uygulama. Akademik Bakış, 15(11), 1-11.

Qaribi, H., Qolizadeh, Z. & Qaribi, J. 2010. Predicting student social capital based on underlying variables, Education management journal, 2(2), 136-154.

Rahimi,P. 2003, e-commerce and its security. Islamic Azad University, North Tehran branch

Sabhi Faramaleki, N., 2012. Predicting educational progress motivation based on student emotional intelligence. School psychology journal, 1(3), 49-62.

SadeghiNeshat, A.2015, e-commerce law, Tehran, Jangal publication

Suliman, W. & Halabi, J. 2007. Critical thinking, self-esteem and state anxiety of nursing students. Nurse Educ Today. 27(2).162-8.

Downloads

Published

2019-08-14

Issue

Section

Articles